A bibliography of the state of Ohio : Being a catalogue of the books and pamphlets relating to the history of the state. With collations and bibliographical and critical notes, together with the prices at which many of the books have been sold at the principal public and private sales since 1860. And a complete index by subjects

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

STATE OF OHIO

Catalogue of the Books and Pamphlets

RELATING TO

THE HISTORY OF THE STATE.

WITH COLLATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL NOTES, TOGETHER WITH

THE PRICES AT WHICH MANY OF THE BOOKS HAVE BEEN SOLD AT THE

PRINCIPAL PUBLIC AND P§.IVATE SALES SINCE i860.

COMPLETE INDEX BY SUBJECTS.

By peter G. THOMSON.

cincinnati :

Published by the Author,

1880.

COPYRIGHT.

1880.
PETER G. THOMSON.

From the Press of Peter G. Thomson, Arcade Bookstore, Cincinnati, Ohic

PREFACE.

CATALOGUE of books on any one subject — that is, a
bibliography of any branch of literature, with such his-
torical, biographical or critical notes as may add to their
interest or value to the reader — possesses a literary inter-
est, as well as a practical use. The "Bibliography of
Ohio" is, in this respect, especially interesting, for it has
been said that Ohio, in common with the new States and Territories, would
furnish but a meagre subject for the historian or bibliographer. One of
this opinion must have reflected little upon the transactions of which the
Ohio Valley has been the scene since the year 1673, when the French-
man first made his appearance within its bounds.

During the past eight years spent in the compilation of this work,
the author has examined nearly every public and private library where
such works were likely to be found, from Boston, Mass., to St. Paul, Minn.,
and has personally examined almost every volume described in the work.
The result is a collection of upwards of Fourteeji Hundred distinct titles,
relating almost wholly to the History of the State and parts thereof,
not including the public documents, which would in themselves form a
volume. The number of titles secured, far exceeded the author's expecta-
tions, and we believe, far outnumbers any printed list of the books relating
to any of the other States.

Three State Bibliographies only have been issued in book form, viz.:
Massachusetts, by Jeremiah Colburn ; Rhode Island, by John Russell
Bartlett; and Minnesota, by J. Fletcher Williams. Six have been pub-
lished in other works, viz.: Wisconsin, by Daniel S. Durrie, in the His-
torical Magazine for April, 1870; New Hampshire, in Norton's Literary
Letter, 1859; Maine, in Norton's Literary Letter, No. 4, 1859; Maryland,
in the Historical Magazine, April and May, 1870; Maine, by Wm. Willis,
in the Historical Magazine, March, 1870; and Vermont, by Marcus D,
Oilman, in the "Argus and Patriot," Montpelier, Vermont, 1879-80.

The fact that our enterprise is both original and extensive, will, we
hope, extenuate the imperfections and omissions which must be a charac-
teristic of such a compilation, and we hope that the publication of this
work, upon Avhich we have spent an amount of trouble and time, which
some of our readers will hardly realize, may induce some of our friends
to investigate for themselves, the remarkable body of interesting literature
relating to American History ; and we are confident that there will be a
rich reward for all who will thoroughly work any portion of the enticing
field.

P. G. T.
Cincinnati, August i, 1880.

TO

MY WIFE AND MOTHER

THIS VOLUME IS

AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED.

CATALOGUES.

The following is a list of the Auction Catalogues referred to
in the prices given in the following pages ; where the prices have
been taken Irom a bookseller's catalogue, the word friced is
prefixed, thus: "Priced, Cincinnati, 1875, $4.50."

Allan (John). Sold by Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., 1864.

Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y. Sale, Dec. 18, 187 1.

Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y. Sale, Feb. 17, 1873.

[Barney (Chas. G.)] Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., Jan. 17, 1870.

Bond (L. Montgomery). Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., May 3,

1870.
[Boon (E. P.)] Geo. A. Leavitt & Co., N. Y., May 16, 1870.
[BouTON (J. W.)] Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., April 27, 1868.
Brinley (George). George A. Leavitt & Co. Part i, 1879. P^^'t 2,

March 22, 1880. Part 3.
Burton (William E.) J. Sabin & Co., N. Y., Oct. 8, i860.
Clogston (WiUiam). Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., Nov. 15, 1875.
Corner (William H.) Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., Nov. 13,

1866.
Davis (Wm. J.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., April 17, 1865.
Deeth (S. G.) J. E. Cooley, N. Y., March 13, 1865.
Drake (Samuel G.) Leonard & Co., Boston, May 2, 1876, and June

6, 1876.
Field (Thomas W.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., May 24, 1875.
Fisher (J. B.) J. E. Cooley, N. Y., March 5, 1866.
FowLE (William F.) Leonard & Co., Boston, Dec. 20, 1864.
Goodwin (William F.) Leonard & Co., Boston, Oct. 10, 1876.
Greene (Albert G.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., March 29, 1869.
Griswold (Almon W.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., Feb. 28, 1876.
Hall (Fitzedward). Leonard & Co., Boston, Feb. 5, 1867.
[Harvey (James B.)] (Library at Oakwood, N. J.) N. Y., 1868.
[Hoffman (T. F.)] Bangs & Co., N. Y., March 19, 1877.
Holliday (George H.) Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y.,Oct. 10, 1870.
HosMER (Zelotes). Leonard & Co., Boston, May 7, 1861.
Hubbard (S. G.) Sale, Cincinnati, Jan. 21, 1868.

CATALOGUES.

Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., Sale, March 21, 1866.

Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., Sale, April 23, 1866.

Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., Sale, April 27, 1868.

Mayer (Brantz). Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., Sept. 26, 1870.

Menzies (William). Geo. A. Leavitt & Co., N. Y., Nov. 13, 1876.

Morrell (T. H.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., Nov. 8, 1866.

Morrell (T. H.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., Jan. 12, 1869.

Odell (Andrew J.) Bangs & Co., Nov. 18, 1878, and Mch. 15, 1880.

Phillips (Samuel R.) M. Thomas & Sons, Phil'a, April 20, 1880.

Rice (John A.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., March 21, 1878.

Roche (Richard W.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., Oct. 28, 1867.

Smets (A. A.) Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., May 25, 1868.

[Smith (H. A.)] of Cleveland, O. Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y.,
Dec. 10, 1867.

Squier (E. G.) Bangs, Merwin & Co., N. Y., April 24, 1876.

Stevens (Henry). Bibliotheca Historica. Leonard & Co., Boston,
April 12, 1870.

Stevens (Henry). Bibliotheca Geographica. Puttick & Simpson, Lon-
don, Nov. 19, 1862.

Strong (George T.) Bangs & Co., N. Y., Nov. 4, 1878.

Whiteman (Wm. A.) Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., N. Y., Dec. 5, 1866.

Wiggin (John K.) Leonard & Co., Boston, March 7, 1876.

Wight (Andrew). J. E. Cooley, N. Y., June 6, 1864.

Woodward (W. Elliot). Leonard & Co., Boston, April 19, 1869.

Wynne (Thomas W.) J. Thompson Brown, Richmond, Va., Sept.
28, 1875.

jBBOTT (John S. C.) The History of the State
of Ohio : from the Discovery of the Great Val-
ley, to the Present Time ; including Narratives
of Early Explorations ; the Struggles between
France and England for the Possession of the
Valley ; the Wars with the Indians ; Organization of the
State ; the Adventvires of the Earl}- Emigrants ; Life in the
Solitudes of the Wilderness ; Biographical Sketches of all the
Governors of Ohio, and of many others of her most Illustrious
Sons ; and most of the Important Events attending the Birth,
Growth and Maturity of a State now truly Imperial in Popu-
lation, Wealth and Power. By John S. C. Abbott. With
Numerous Illustrations.

Detroit: Northtucstern Publishing Company^ 1875. [^l

Svo. pp. xiv — 876 and 35 Portraits.

*.^* Contains 35 lithographic portraits, and 37 woodcut illustrations printed in the
text. The book was published by subscription. The work is a compilation from
all available sources ; the title gives a full list of the contents.

Acts and Proceedings of the Government of the State of
Ohio, relating to the Navigation of the Muskingum River
and its connection with the Ohio and Erie Canal.

Zanesville : 1828. [2]

'&V0. pp. 30.

8 address, etc.

Adams (John Qltincy).

An Oration, delivered before the Cincinnati Astronomical
Societ}^ on the occasion of Laying the Corner Stone of
an Astronomical Observator}', on the loth of November,
1843. By John Quincy Adams.

Cincinnati: Printed by Shepard & Co.^ 1843. [3]

Svo. pp. 72.
*,;,■'■- Prefixed, is a short address by Judge Jacob Burnet.

Adams (Rufus W.)
A Dissertation designed for the Yeomanry of the Western
Country. Containing a correct description of the best
method of making Butter and Cheese ; made so plain
and easy that persons entirely without practice shall be
able to make any kind of Cheese the}^ may choose. Also,
the best methods of feeding cows, with some of their dis-
eases and the most approved remedies. By Rufus W.
Adams, Author of the Young Gentleman and Lady's Ex-
planatory Monitor, Juvenile Rambler, «&c.
Marietta, Ohio : Printed at the office of the Ameri-
can Friend., [n, d. i8io?J Price^ 25 cents. [4]

I imo. Title &= Preface pp. 4—36.
*.^* A curious imprint, printed on rough, brown paper.

Address to the Citizens of the State of Ohio, con-
cerning what are called the Black Laws. Issued in be-
half of the Society of Friends of Indiana Yearly Meet-
ing, by their Meeting for Sufferings, representing the said
Yearly Meeting in its recess (a large portion of the mem-
bers reside in the State of Ohio).

Cincinnati: A. Picgh.^ Printer, 1848. [5]

12»10. pp. 15.

Address of the Ohio Soldiers in the Army of the Cum-
berland, to the People of Ohio. Response of the Peo-
ple of North West Ohio, to the Soldiers of Ohio, enrolled
in the Army of the U. S.

Toledo: Pelton & Waggoner., 1863. [6]

"^.vo. pp. 10.

Advantages (The) of a Settlement upon the Ohio in North
America.
London: Printed for y. Ridley^ Bookseller^ St. yames

Street^ 1763. [7]

i2fno. Title and pp. 44.
*,,* One of the rarest works relating to our subject. A copy is in Harvard Library
and another in the library of the Ohio Historical Society at Cincinnati.

x\gricultural (The) and Mineral Resources of Muskingum-
County, Ohio, and the advantages of Zanesville, (its cap-
ital town,) as a Place for Residence and Business, and a
Commercial and Manufacturing City. Prepared by direc-
tion of the Board of Trade.
Zanesville, Ohio : Nexuman & Dodd Printers., Daily

Courier yob Office, No. 133 Main St. 1874. [^1

8w(?. //. 56 and Map.

Aiken (S. C.)

The Laws of Ohio in respect to the Colored People, shown
to be Unequal, Unjust and Unconstitutional. By Rev. S.
C. Aiken, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Cleveland.
In an Address on Thanksgiving Day, November 20, 1845.
Published by request of the Congregation.

Cleveland; 1845. [9]

^vo. pp. 8.

Albach (James R.)

Annals of the West : Embracing a concise account of the
Principal Events which have occurred in the Western
States and Territories, from the Discovery of the Missis-
sippi Valley to the year 1856. Compiled from the most
authentic sources, and published by James R. Albach.

Pittsburgh: W. S. Haven, 1857. [10]

%vo. pp. 1016.

*^* The First Edition of a work bearing the above title was written by James H.
Perkins, [which see] in 1846; it, however, embraced only the central portion of the
West. A Second Edition was published in 1850, revised and enlarged by J. M.
Peck [which see], and includes a more full account of events connected with the
early history of Illinois, Missouri, etc.

The above edition is an enlargement of the two former, and by far the most de-
sirable of the three; it forms, with its ioi6 pages, almost a complete cyclopaedia of

lO ALMANACS.

events connected with the History of the West, especially Ohio, up to i8q6, and
with its full Index, is particularly desirable as a work of reference.

The author, Mr. Albach, long associated with the literary annals of Ohio, was
born at Hunterdon, N. J., July 30, 1797, and died April 20, 1S65. During the earlier
part of his life he was engaged in the profession of teaching, and traveling through
the West, where, by study and observation, he laid the foundation of the above
work. He was for the last twelve years of his life a resident of Oxford, O.

Woodward, 1869. $5.00 ; Field, 1875, $3.00; Drake, 1876, $2.75; Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $5.00;
N. Y., 1878, hf. ntor. $6.25.

Alexander (Robert.)

Historical Sketch of the First Presbyterian Church in St.
Clairsville, Ohio. By Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor.
Wheeling : Daily Intelligencer Steam Job Press^ 1869. [11]
8w. //. 16.

Allen (Isaac J.)

Address of President Isaac J. Allen, of the Farmer's Col-
lege, delivered September 27th, 1855, dm-ing the Exhibi-
tion of the Cincinnati Horticultural Society. With a
Preface giving a Brief History of the Institution ; and a
description of some of the Prominent Features of the Ex-
hibition, by George Graham.
Cincinnati: Gazette Co. Stearn Printing House ^1%"^^. [12]

^vo. pp. 34.

Alling (Ethan.)

Locust Grove Cemetery. Twinsburgh from 181 7, by Ethan
Alling, and from 1820, by Luman Lane.

Akron, Ohio: Beebe & Elkins., Printers., 1861. [13]

xdmo. pp. 64.
*»* Pages 42-63 contain a history of Twinsburgh, Summit Co., O., from 1S20
to i860.

Almanacs. [14]

Among the early Almanacs published in Ohio, we notice the
following :

Brown's Western Calendar, or the Cincinnati Almanac, for the year 1806. By
William McFarland. {Cincinnati, 1805.] Zvo. continued.

Ohio Almanac for 1810. By Robert Stubbs. Cincinnati: Carney ^ Morgan. [1S09.]
i2mo. 34 leaves. (Contains " Erratic Sketches Concerning the State of Ohio,"
occupying 20 pages.)

AMERICAN PIONEER. II

Browne's Cincinnati Almanac, No. VI. for 1811. By Robert Stubbs. Cincinnati:

Printed by John W. Brotvne df Co., Liberty Hall Office. [1810.] i2mo. pp. 36.

Ohio Almanac, for 181 2. By Robert Stubbs. Cincinnati: Published by J. Carpenter
^ Co., corner of Main and Fifth Streets. [iSii.] i2mo. pp. 36.

Browne & Co.'s Cincinnati Almanac No. VIII. for 1813. By Robert Stubbs. Cin-
cinnati: Printed by J. W. Brozvne dr' Co., Office of Liberty Llall. [18 12.]
i2mo, pp. 32.

Ohio Almanac for 1814. By Robert Stubbs. Cincinnati: Priiited by Browne &•
Looker^ for George Strowhuver. [1813.] i2mo. pp.32.

Ohio Almanac for 1S15. By Robert Stubbs. Cincinnati: Printed by Looker df Wal-
lace, for Strowhuverisf Stevens. [1S14.] i2mo. pp. 48.

No. I Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 18 16. Hamilton [Ohio.] Printed at the
'<■ Lntelligencer" Office. [1815.] i2mo. pp. 36. (The first Almanac published
in Hamilton.)

The Western Almanac for 1817. By Robert Stubbs. Cincinnati: Printed by Wil-
liams &' Mason, at the office of the Western Spy. [1816,] i2mo. pp. 36.

The Western Almanac for 1S18. By James R. Stubbs. Cincinnati: Printed &"
Published by Williams &= Mason, and Morgan, Lodge ^ Co. '[1S17.] i2mo. pp. 36.

The Farmer's Almanac for 1S19. By Samuel Burr. Cincinnati: Published by Fer-
guson ^ Sanxay. [181S.] i2mo. pp. 36. (Continued in 1820, 1S21, 1822.)

The Cincinnati Almanac No. i, for 1S20. By Samuel Burr. Cincinnati: Printed,
published and sold at the Spy Office, 1819. i6mo. pp. 53.

The Freeman's Almanack, or Farmer's Calendar, for 1S23. Cincinnati: Published
by Oliver Farnsworth df Co. [1822.] i2mo. 14 leaves. (Continued in 1S24,
1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1S32, 1833 & 1S34.)

American Pioneer (The.) A Monthly Periodical, devoted
to the objects of the Logan Historical Society ; or to Col-
lecting and Publishing Sketches relative to the Early Set-
tlement and Successive Improvement of the Country.
Edited and Published by John S. Williams.
Vol. I, Chillicothe, O., 1842. Vol. 2, Cincinnati,

1843. [15]

2 ifols. %vo. pp. 448 — 480.

*,j.*Of Vol. I, twelve numbers were published in Chillicothe during the year 1842.
It contains a Frontispiece and twenty-one engravings. After the removal of the
place of publication to Cincinnati, Vol. i was twice reprinted, which accounts for the
fact that in many copies Vol. i is dated Cincinnati, 1S42 or 1844 and Vol. 2, 1S43

Of Vol. 2, ten numbers were published in Cincinnati Jan. -Oct., 1S43. It contains

12 AN ACCOUNT, ETC.

a folding plate, and twenty-one engravings. The publication was discontinued at
the end of No. lo, Vol. 2.

This work, which is very valuable to the historian, consists of original contribu-
tions relating mainly to the Ohio Valley. It contains Journals of Campaigns against
the Indians, Narratives of Captivity, Incidents of Border Warfare, Biographical
Sketches, etc. It will rank favorably with the " Olden Time," for usefulness and
authority. Accompanying each volume is a full Index, the very best recommenda-
tion to any book.

The Logan Historical Society was first organized on July 28, 1S41, at Westfall,
Pickaway County, near the spot where Logan, the Mingo Chief, is said to have de-
livered his celebrated speech. The Society flourished for two or three years, during
which time many valuable historical facts and reminiscences were collected, arranged
and published in the above work, edited by Mr. Williams, who was the Secretary of
the Society. For want of proper patronage and the enlistment of sufficient interest^
the Society was permitted to sink into oblivion. An attempt was again made, in
1849, to revive the interest, without success.

Deeth, 1865, bds. uncut, $11.50; Corner, 1866, sheets, uncut, $11.00; Fisher, 1S66, /ly. mor.,
$11.50; Rice, 1870, A/, mor., $9.50; Boon, 1870, k/. mor., $11.00; Field, 1875, sheep, $12.50;
Menzies, 1876, hf. mor. uncut, $14.50; Hoffman, 1877, hf. mor. uncut, $17.00.

Amphlett (William.)

The Emigrants Directory of the Western States of North
America, including a Voyage out from Liverpool ; the
Geography and Topography of the whole Western Coun-
try, according to its latest improvements, with instructions
for descending the rivers Ohio and Mississippi ; also, a
brief account of a new British Settlement on the Head
Waters of the Susquehana, in Philadelphia. By William
Amphlett, formerly of London, now resident on the banks
of the Ohio River.

London: Longman., Hiirst^ Recs^ Or me., and Brown.,

1819. [16]

121110. pp. viii — 208.
ii% We have never seen a copy of this book. The title is taken from Rich's Bib.
Amer. Nova, which says : " The present small volume appears to contain the most
impartial account of the Western States that we have yet seen. The author dis-
claiming all intention of offering advice on the subject of emigration to the Amer-
ican continent, confines himself to a description of the country ; and he does not
appear to be one of those speculators who have land to sell, and are therefore inter-
ested in one particular State."

An Account of the Coal Bank Disaster at Blue Rock, Ohio,
in which four men were buried beneath the hill for two
weeks ; together with their own account of the feelings
they experienced in their solitary confinement.

Malta, Ohio: B. Ballon^ Publisher, iS^6. [17]

nmo. pp. 32.

ANCIENT ROCK INSCRIPTIONS. 1 3

An Account of the Organization and Proceedings of the
Battle of Lake Erie Monument Association, and Celebra-
tion of the 45th Anniversary of the Battle of Lake Erie
at Put-in-Ba}^ Island, on September lo, 1858.
Sandusky: Printed by Henry D. Cooked- Co., 1858. [18]

^vo. pp. 49.

An Answer To an invidious Pamphlet, intituled, A Brief
State of the Province of Pensylvania. Wherein are
exposed The many false Assertions of the Author or
Authors, of the said Pamphlet, with a View to render the
Qjiakers of Pensylvania and their Government obnoxious
to the British Parliament and Ministry ; and the Several
Transactions, most grosly misrepresented therein, set in
their true light.

London: S. Blandon., mdcclv. [19]

St'f. Title and pp. So.

*^* An answer to "Smith's Brief State of the Province of Pensylvania," 1755,
relating to the French encroachment on the Ohio.

" This answer is said to be the production of one Cross, formerly an attorney's
clerk, who was convicted of forgery, sentenced to be hanged, but after some time
obtained the favour of transportation, and did us the honour to take up his residence
in this province. — SmiM s ' ^ Brief Vie^v," page 13.

Leavitt & Co., 1868, hf. mor. $3.75 ; Rice, 1870, $6 25 ; Brinley part 2, 18S0, $8.25.

An Appeal to the People, sec under [Hart (William).]

Ancient Rock Inscriptions in Ohio ; an Ancient Burial
Mound, Hardm Count}-, O., and a Notice of some Rare
Polished Stone Ornaments. Edited by the President of
the Society and Published by a Gentleman of Cleveland,
August, 1872.
Cleveland : Fairbanks., Benedict & Co.., Printers^

1872. [20]

%vo. pp. 16 and 2 folding plates.

*.,;•■■ Forms No. 11 of the Western Reserve and Northern Ohio Historical and
Archaeological Tracts.

Pages 3-8 relate to the Rock Sculptures near Barnesville, Belmont Co., Ohio ;
and pp. 9-16 to the Ancient Burial Mound and its contents, Hardin Co., Ohio, by
John S. B. Matson, M. D.

14 ANDREWS.

Anderson (Charles.)

An Address delivered before the Society of Alumni of Miami
University, at their i\nniversary, August 13th, 1840. By
Charles Anderson.

Oxford, Ohio: Printed by John B. Peat, 1840. [21]

^vo. pp. 37.
*j^* An address upon the history, condition and prospects of the " University."

Anderson (Charles.)

Letter addressed to the Opera House Meeting.

Loyal Publication Society JVo. 21, 1863. [22]

%vo. pp. 15.

An Enquiry into the Causes of the Alienation of the Delaware
and Shawanese Indians. See under [Thomson (Charles).]

An Exposition of the Peculiarities, Difliculties and Tenden-
cies of Oberlin Perfectionism. Prepared by a Committee
of the Presbytery of Cleveland, and ordered to be pub-
lished, Oct. 8, 1840.

Cleveland: Printed by T. H. Smead, 1841. [23]

\2mo. pp. 84.
*^* Relates to the controversy at Oberlin College.

Andrews (E. B.)

A Funeral Discourse on the Occasion of the Death of Hon.
Ephraim Cutler. Delivered at Warren, Washington Coun-
ty, Ohio, July 24, 1853. By Prof. E. B. Andrews, of
Marietta College. Published by request.
Marietta, O. : Printed at the Intelligencer office, 1854.

[24]

%vo. pp. 28.
*.|,.* Prof. Andrevi's very justly concluded, that those who may come after the pres-
ent generation, if an intelligent race, will desire to know something of those who
preceded them. Ephraim Cutler's death took place on the 8th of July, 1853.
Hence, he was 86 years old. He was among the pioneers of the West ; having
arrived at Marietta, with his family, 18 Sept., 1795, "having spent 31 days upon the
river." There accompanied him, Col. Israel Putnam, Israel Putnam, Jr., Phinehas
Matthews, with what families they had. Mr. Cutler was occupied for a season as a
surveyor of lands ; and within the first year he received from Gov. St. Clair, com-
missions of Captain in the Militia, Justice of the Peace, Judge of the Courts of
Quarter Sessions and of the Common Pleas. He was henceforth known as Judge

ANDREWS. 15

Cutler. He kept a journal of his hardships, sufferings and toils in the "wilderness
work," which should be published. Judging from a few extracts given by Prof.
Andrews, it would be of permanent interest. In 1801 he was a member of the Ter-
ritorial Legislature, and the next year was a member of the Convention to form a
State Constitution. In 1S18 he went into the State Legislature, and though opposed
and thwarted for several sessions, in his efforts to establish a Common School System,
yet he eventually had the satisfaction to see his views carried out, and himself called
the father of the System. In 1S40 he was a delegate to the Harrisburgh Conven-
tion, which nominated his old friend Gen. Harrison for the Presidency of the United
States.

Andrews (E. B.)

An account of the fall of Meteoric Stones at New Concord,
Ohio, May ist, i860. With computations respecting the
meteor by Prof. E. W. Evans. To which are added
further notices of the same by D. W. Johnson and Dr. J,
Lawrence Smith. [25]

Half title, n.p. n. d.
\* From the Amer. Jl. of Science and Arts, Vol. XXX.. July, 1S60.

Andrews (E. B.)

Letter of Prof. E. B. Andrews (of the Ohio Geological Corps)
on the Coal and Iron Deposits of the Upper Sunday Creek,
and Moxahala Valleys, in Perry Count}-, Ohio.

Columbus: Ohio State Journal, 1873. [26]

%vo. pp. 44 and 2 Maps.

Andrews (E. B.)

Report on the Economical Geology of Southern Ohio, trav-
ersed by the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, including
the Portsmouth Branch. By E. B. Andrews, Prof, of
Geology &c., Marietta College, Ohio.

Cincinnati: Gazette Stca^n Printing House^ \%6<^. [27]

%vo. pp. 26 and Map.

Andrews (E. B.)

Report to the purchasers of Coal and Salt Lands, on Federal
Creek and Marietta Run, Athens County, Ohio. By E.
B. Andrews, Prof, of Geology, Marietta College.
Marietta: Printed at the Litelligencer Office. [iS$^.] [28]

%V0. pp. 12.

10 ANDREWS.

Andrews (E. B.)

Reports on the Exploration of a Cave, and of the Mounds in
Ohio. By Prof. E. B. Andrews.

Cambridge: Printed at the Salem Press ^ 1877. [29]

'ivo. pp. 74.
*^.* From the Tenth Annual Report of the Peabody Museum.

Andrews (E. B.)

Rock Oil, its Geological Distribution. By Prof. E. B.
Andrews, Marietta College, Ohio.

[Marietta, Ohio, 1861.] [30]

"*^..* From the American Journal of Science and Arts, Vol. 32, July, 1S61. It
gives an account of the Petroleum regions of Eastern Ohio and Western Virginia
and Pennsylvania.

[Andrews (E. B.)]

The Early History of Ohio. See " New Englander," Vol.
XII., Aug., 1854, pp. 384-408. [31]

Andrews (Israel Ward).

Celebration of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Marietta
College. Historical Discourse b}^ the President, Israel W.
Andrews, D. D., with the Addresses at the Re-union of
the Alumni and friends of the College, Marietta, June 27,
i860.

Marietta: Intelligencer Office, i860. [32]

Svo. pp. 60.
* J'- Pages T,-2,S contain a complete history of Marietta College to i860.

Andrews (Israel Ward).

A Discourse occasioned by the death of Mr. Alexander M.
Washburn, Tutor in Marietta College, delivered in the
College Chapel, January 19, i860. By Israel W. An-
drews, D. D., President of the College.
Marietta : Printed at the 3f arietta Intelligencer Office,

[i860] [33]

^VO. pp. 12.

[Andrews (Israel Ward).]

Historical Sketch of Marietta College, founded at Marietta,
Ohio, 1835.

Cincinnati: Elm Street Pf-inting Coin f any ^ 1876. [34]

^vo. pp. 33.

ANTIOCH COLLEGE. ly

Andrews (Israel Ward).

Washington County and the Early Settlement of Ohio.
Being the Centennial Historical Address, before the Citi-
zens of Washington County, by Israel Ward Andrews,
LL. D., President of Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio,
July 4th, 1876.
Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson^ Publisher, 179 Vine

Street, 1877. [35]

Sc'^. //. S3.

***The Appendix, 73-S3, contains lists of the Civil Officers, embracing the Judges
of the Territory, Members of Congress, Senators, and the various County Officers.
The -woxXi is carefully prepared.

Andrews (Israel Ward).

The Educational Work and Place of Ohio. The Annual
Address delivered before the Ohio Teachers' Association,
at Put-in-Bay, July 5, 1877. By Dr. Israel W. Andrews,
President of Marietta College, [n. p. 1877.] [36]

^vo. Half title a7id pp. 13.

Andrews (John).

In Memoriam. Dr. John Andrews. Preamble and Resolu-
tions adopted by the Board of Control of the State Bank
of Ohio, Nov. 20, 1866.
Columbus, O. : Printed by Nevins & Alyers. [1866.] [37]

^vo. pp. 13.
*,,,* Dr. Andrews was a native of Ohio. Born at Steubenville, April 12, 1S05.
Died Oct. i^, 1S66, and was for many years President of the State Bank of Ohio.

Annals of the Cincinnati Historical Society. (Part i.) Pub-
lished by order of the Society.
Cincinnati: Printed by R. P. Donogh & Co., 1845. [38]

Szw. //. 20.
*,:,* Contains the Constitution and By-Laws, and an Address, by D. K. Este, at
the first meeting of the Society, Jan. 15, 1845.

Antioch College, of Yellow Springs, Greene County,

Ohio. [39]

St'c //. 29 unnumbered.
%* Written for and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio."

1 8 articles of an association.

Antrim (Joshua).

The History of Champaign and Logan Counties, from their
first Settlement. By Joshua Antrim.

Bellefontaine, Ohio: Press P^-inting Co.^ 1872. [40]

\27no. pp. 460 a7td Photograph.

*.:,■■■■ The photographic frontispiece contains i6 portraits of the Pioneers of Logan
and Champaign Counties. The work was written under authority of the "Western
Pioneer Association." It is purely local in every respect, and very minute in its
details.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.00.

Appeal (An) in behalf of Antioch College, with a Statement
of its Financial History, Condition and Prospects. New
York, November, 1858.

New York: John A. Gray .^ Printer., 1858. [41]

\Zino. pp. 12.

Appeal by the Convention of Michigan to the People of the
United States, with other Documents in reladon to the
Boundary Quesdon, between Michigan and Ohio. Printed
for the Convention.

Detroit: Sheldon M' Knight., Printer, 1835. [4^]

Zvo. pp. 176.

Articles of an Association b}^ the name of the Ohio
Company.

New York : Printed by Samuel and John Loudon.,

Water Street, 1787. [43]

xdmo. pp. 45.

*.j,* This rare tract, a copy of which may be found in the Harvard Library, and
another in the Wisconsin Historical Society, is probably the first published work
relating to the Ohio Company. The officers of the Company were: Hon. Rufus
Putnam, Samuel H. Parsons, James M. Varnum, and the Rev. Manasseh Cutler,
Directors; Major Winthrop Sargent, Secretary, and Col. Richard Piatt, Treasurer.
The following extract concludes the tract : '' Many settlers are going out this fall,
and in the course of the year 1788, one thousand families will remove to this fertile
country." The prophecy was more than fulfilled.

ASHE. 19

Ashe (Thomas).

Memoirs of Mammoth, and various other Extraordinary and
Stupendous Bones, of Incognita, or, Non-descript Ani-
mals, found in the vicinity of the Ohio, Wabash, IlHnois,
Mississippi, Missouri, Osage, and Red Rivers, &c., &c.
Published for the information of those Ladies and Gentle-
men whose taste and love of science tempt them to visit
the Liverpool Museum. By Th. Ashe, Esq.

Liverpool, 1806. [44]

Svo. pp. 60.

*,..■* Besides describing the contents of ten boxes of the aforesaid " Non-descript "
bones, which were collected by Mr. Ashe, Esq., " in person," the author adds
♦' Memoirs of Mammoth and other Extraordinary Bones."

The true story of the " Big-bones," and the manner in which the author collected
them "in person," is this: At Big Bone Lick, Ky., about forty miles below Cin-
cinnati, was a vast depository of the fossil bones of the Mastodon. Dr. \V, Goforth,
of Cincinnati, imbued with a love for science and a steady pursuit of knowledge,
had in 1S03, at great expense, dug up and put together the largest of these. Ashe,
alias D'Arville, persuaded him to intrust them to him as partner, he exhibiting them
in Europe, while he shared the profits with the Doctor. Ashe made a fortune of
them and of his book in London, but they were never heard of again, except that
he had sold them to the Liverpool Museum and taken the proceeds. Thus was
Goforth swindled out of what was no doubt a large part of his small fortune, by this
adventurer.

Smith, 1867, $1.00; Priced, Gin., 1876, $2.00.

Ashe (Thomas).

Travels in America, performed in 1806, for the purpose of
exploring the Rivers Alleghen}^ Monongahela, Ohio, and
Mississippi, and ascertaining the Produce and Condition
of their banks and Vicinity. By Thomas Ashe, Esq. In
three volumes.

London: Printed /or Richard Phillips^ iQoS. [45]

3 vols. i^/HO. Vol. I, Contents pp. vi.+ 7>x/, //. 32S. Vol. 2, //. 2C)2-\- Contents ii.
/'('/. 3, //. T^\o-\- Contents pp. ii.
®,:,* Another edition in one volume was published in London the same year, i2mo.
pp. 366. There remains no doubt that Ashe was a literary impostor ; the first to
discover that a book abusing the people of the United States would be profitable by
its popularity. During his sojourn in America, he passed himself off as a French-
man, under the name of D'Arville. Ashe's obvious fictions and libels destroyed the
credibility of his descriptions; for instance, he speaks of the Great Miami as being
perennial, from having its fountains in Lake Erie and flowing out of that lake. He
also represents a bear', which he had shot as he was descending the Ohio, stopping
the wound with herbs, and he imagines the animal making an indignant speech on
the occasion.

20 AT WATER.

The only part of the book that is not made up of the most ridiculous follies and
falsehoods, is taken veiiatim et lite7-atnm, from the "Navigator."

A severe criticism of Ashe's Travels will be found in the preface of " Schultz's
Travels," in which he declares that "he has made a careful examination of the work,
and found it to abound in mistakes^ tuisrepresentations and fictions in almost every page,"
and also that he "does not believe that any such person ever travelled the route pre-
tended to be described."

Also published in " Phillips' Voyages," v. 5.

See Edinburgh Review, XV., 349.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, hf. wzcr., $6.30; Cin'ti, 1879, sheef, $4.50.

Athens County. Atlas of Athens County, Ohio, from actual
Surveys by and under the direction of C. J. Lake, C. E.
Philadelphia : Published by Titus^ Siiniuons & Titus,

31 South Sixth St., 1875. [46]

^Z'o. pp. SS+2 folding Maps.

Atherton (William).

Narrative of the Suffering and Defeat of the North-Western
Army, under General Winchester : Massacre of the Pris-
oners : Sixteen months Imprisonment of the Writer and
others with the Indians and British : B3' William Atherton.
Frankfort, Ky. : Printed for the Author by A. G.

Hodges., 1842. [47]

i6w('. //. 152.
■■'V* This work recounts the adventures of the Volunteers from Kentucky under the
command of Cols. Allen, Lewis and Scott, who were called to the relief of Fort
Wayne. Their route was from Georgetown, Ky , to Cincinnati, thence through the
State of Ohio, by way of Piqua. It narrates the subsequent defeat of the Army at
Raisin, their capture and experiences while imprisoned at Montreal and Quebec. In
feeling and humanity, the author places the Indians above the British. See also
Dudley (Thomas P.).

Fisher, 1866, $1.25; Woodward, 1869, hf. mo>:,%i.\o\ Field, 1875, /wf^vA-, $5.75 ; Priced, Cin'ti,
1876, $2.50.

Atwater (Caleb).

The General Character, present and future Prospects, of the
People of Ohio ; an Address delivered at the United States'
Court House, during the term of the United States' Circuit
Court, in Columbus, Ohio, December, 1826. By Caleb
Atwater, Councellor at Law.

CoLUMBU-s: P. IT. Olmsted & Co., 1827. [48]

^VO. pp. 21.

*,;,* A general eulogy of the State. It is a highly-wrought picture, which would
have been improved by laying on the colors with more discrimination.

ATWATER. 21

Atwater (Caleb).

Remarks made on a Tour to Prairie de Chien ; thence to
Washington City in 1829. By Caleb Atwater.
Columbus, O : Printed by "Jenkins and Grover, High

Street^ 1831- [49]

i6mo. pp. vii-(-:!g6.
Fisher, 1866, $1.50; Smith, 1867, $2.63; Boon, 1870, hf. mor., $2.13; Field, 1875, $4.25.

Atwater (Caleb).

The Indians of the North-West, their Maners, Customs, &c.
&c. or Remarks made on a tour to Prairie du Chien and
thence to Washington City in 1829. By Caleb Atwater,
Commissioner employed by the United States, to nego-
tiate with the Indians of the Upper Mississippi, for the
purchase of the Mineral Country, &c.

Columbus, Ohio : [1831.] [50]

iGmo. pp. vii-l-296.

*,:,■•■■ There is no difference whatever in the two above works, except that in a few
copies of the latter, the more elaborate second title w^s pasted in the unsold copies of
the former. The first 28 pages of the work relate mainly to Ohio.

Bangs & Co., 1873, $1.50; Priced, Cin ti, 1878, $2.00.

Atwater (Caleb).

A History of the State of Ohio, Natural and Civil. By Caleb
Atwater, A. M. Member of the American Antiquarian
Society, etc. First Edition.
Cincinnati: Stereotyped by Glezen & Skepard^ [1838.]

[51]

%vo. pp 403.

"•■■.,;'•■ Some copies have Second Edition on the title, with same imprint, Svo. pp. 407.
The matter is the same as the first editions except the additional four pages at end.
The book was severely criticized in all quarters; the Hesperian says, that "as a
literary production it is deplorably deficient." The author makes the assertion in the
Preface, that this is the first history of Ohio, which is erroneous, "Chase's Sketch of
the History of Ohio" having been published five years previously.

This book gives very full narratives of Harmar and St. Clair's Campaigns in 1790
and 1 79 1, Wagner's Campaign, Tupper's Expedition, Dunmore's Expedition against
the Ohio Indians, the Siege of Fort Meigs, and Groghan's Defence of Fort Stevenson.

Corner, i866, $2.00; Smith, 1867, $2.50; Field, 1875, $5.75; Boon, 1870, $2.50; Wynne, 1875,
h/. mor., $4.00; Hubbard, 1868, $3.20; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $4.00.

22 AYNGE.

At WATER (Caleb).

The Writings of. iFirst Title\, A Description of the Anti-
quities discovered in the Western Country ; originally
communicated to the American Antiquarian Society by
Caleb Atwater. ^Second Ti.tlc\ Remarks made on a tour
to Prairie du Chien ; thence to Washington City, in 1829.
Columbus : Piihlishcd by the Author. Printed by Scott

and Wright, 1833. [52]

Svo. pp. 40S+10 Plates.

*.,,* The "Antiquities." include pp. 9-165, and the "Tour," pp. 169-40S.

The Antiquities were first published in the Anhceologia Americana, vol. i, 1820^
and were never reprinted in a separate form.

The work contains but a small portion of these ruins, and subsequent examinations
have thrown discredit upon some of the representations made by the author, in points
upon which theories had been erected both by the author and others ; however^ it is
by far the most complete of the early publications on this subject, and considering
the new and inaccessible state of the country at that time, and the discouragements
and difficulties of making detailed examinations, his plans are in general as correct as
could be reasonably expected.

A severe criticism of this work will be found in the "Western Monthly Magazine,"
vol. 3, page 375.

Bangs & Co., 1871, $2.38; Field, 1875 hf. iitor.. $3.00; Priced, Phil., 1871, 3c/j. uncui, $6.00;
Hubbard, 1868, $4.20; Priced, N. Y., 1872, ids. uncu/, $s-oo; Cin'ti, 1878, $5.00.

Aydelott (B. p.)

Rev. B. P. Aydelott, in answer to the Rt. Rev. P. Chase.
Cincinnati: Printed by Lodge & L' Hommcdieu. Cin-
cinnati Gazette Office, [1832.] [53]

"^ivo. Half title and pp. 45-l-viii.
*,J- Relates to the controversy at Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio.

Aynge (G. a.)

The death of Tecumseh ; and Poetical Fragments on various
subjects. By G. A. Aynge.
Dartmouth : Printed and Sold by R. Crazuford., 1821. [54]

\Gtno. pp. ^ 2-\- subscribe}^ s tta»ies 4 pages.
"••■.jt* Contains, besides the Poem of 48 pages on the death of Tecumseh, a Dirge, on
the heroes who fell at the Battle of Moravian Town, [Gnadenhutten].

AILY (Francis). Journal of a Tour in the Un-
settled Parts of North America in 1796 & 1797.
By the late Francis Baily, F. R. S., President
of the Royal Astronomical Societ3\ With a Me-
moir of the Author.
London : Baily Brothers. Royal Exchange Buildings,

MucccLvi. [55]

Svo. pp. xii+439.

®a,*The Memoir was written by Sir John Herschel, Bart. The work gives an
account of the author's trip down the Ohio and Mississippi to New Orleans, and back
to Knoxville, Tennessee. Upwards of loo pages are devoted to Ohio, and the
author's descriptions are both intelligent and truthful.
Usually priced at S3.00.

Baldwin (C. C.)

Relics of the Mound Builders. By C. C. Baldwin. — Cam-
paign of 1 81 3 on the Ohio Fronder, An Address by
Thomas Christian, communicated b}^ Hon. Leslie Combs
of Kentucky. [56]

^vo. half title, pp. 7.
*,:,* Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts No. 23, 1S74.

Baldwin (C. C.)

The Iroquois in Ohio. By C. C. Baldwin. Read before the
Society December 28, 1868. [57]

'&V0. Half title, pp. 7.

*,:,* Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts No. 40.

A valuable paper, giving an account of the Destruction of the Fries, Wars of
the Iroquois, their Treaties of Cession, etc. The last four pages contain : First
United States Land Surveys, 17S6 — Seven Ranges in Ohio — Thomas Hutchins,
Geographer.

24

BARBARATIES, ETC.

Baldwin (C. C.)

Early Indian Migration in Ohio. By C. C. Baldwin. Read
before the State Archaeological Society of Ohio, in Sep-
tember, 1878. [58]

Svo. Half title, pp. 14.
*,i..* Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts, No. 47. Reprinted from
the American Antiquarian, April, 1879. Contains two maps in the text, the first
showing the supposed position of the Indian tribes about 1600; the second gives a
copy of Sanson's Map of the great Lakes, published in 1657.

Baldwin (C. C.)

Indian Narrative of Judge Hugh Welch, of Green Springs,
Seneca and Sandusky Countries, Ohio. Prepared for the
Society by C. C. Baldwin. [59]

^vo. Half title, pp. 9.
"*'.:,■•■■ Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts No. 50. The pamphlet also
contains: Wyandot Missions on the Sandusky River in 1S06-7 — Diary of Quintus F.
Atkins.

Baldwin (C. C.)

Early Maps of Ohio and the West. By C. C. Baldwin,
Secretary. [60]

'$,vo. Half title and pp. 25.
*,,.•■■ Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tract No. 2 15, Cleveland, Ohio,
April, 1S7V A very interesting pamphlet, containing also a list of the Maps in pos-
session of the Western Reserve and Northern Ohio Historical Society, including the
Lake Region of North America to iSoo.

Baldwin (C. C.)

Notice of Historical and Pioneer Societies in Ohio. B}^ C.
C. Baldwin, Secretary. [61]

'Half title, pp. 8.
*V*' Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tract No. 27, Cleveland, Ohio,
July, 1875. Contains a short account of all the organized Historical Societies in the
State.

Barbaraties of THE Enemy, exposcd in a Report of the
Committee of the House of Representatives of the United
States, appointed to enquire into the spirit and manner in
which the War has been waged by the enemy ; and the
Documents accompanying said Report.
Printed at Worcester, by Isaac Stiirtcvaut, for Re-
mark DiinncU^ 1814. [62]

i6mo. pp. 192.
*.^* Pages 123 — 153 relate entirely to the massacre of the Americans on the River
Raisin, and at Frenchtown, Michigan, in the War of 1812.
Rice, 1870, bds. uncut, $2.50.

BASSETT. 25

Barbaraties of the Enemy, or Documents accompanying
the Report of the Committee of the House of Represen-
tatives appointed to enquire into the spirit and manner in
which the War has been waged b}'^ the Enemy.
Lexington: [Ky.] Published by William Esse wyr.^ &

Co., 1814. [63J

1 2 mo. pp. 124.
*.:.5' Another edition of the above printed the same year; it is more scarce than the
Worcester edition.

Bangs & Co , March 23, 1S75, $1.50.

Barbiere (Joe).

Scraps from the Prison Table, at Camp Chase and John-
son's Island. By Joe Barbiere, Lieut. Col. late C. S. A.

Doylestown, Pa. : W. W. H. Davis, 1868. [64]

^vo. pp. 397. Map and 7 Plates.
■y- Camp Chase was located at Columbus, Ohio, and Johnson's Island is in the Bay
opposite Sandusky, Ohio.

Barnes ville.

Histor}' of the Barnesville Public Schools from 1828 to 1876.

[65]

Svo. pp. 7.
*'..|,* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Barnum (E. M.)

Memoirs of Clarksfield, Huron County, Ohio, \^See Fire-
land's Pioneer, vol. -i.] V^^^

Barr (Mrs. Mary).

Memoir of Mrs. Mary Barr. Printed for Private Circulation.
Cincinnati: Gazette Company Print, yamiary, 1863. [67]

%vo. pp. 10.
*,:.*Mrs. Mary Barr was one of the early settlers of Cincinnati ; she was born 1783
and died January, 1S63, having resided in Cincinnati 54 years.

Bassett (A. H.)

Inaugural Address at the Organization of the Mad River
Valley Pioneer and Historical Association, May 2, 1870.

[68]

•*•>■ Forms vol. i. No. i, of the Mad River Valley Pioneer.

26 BEATTY.

Batchelder (James L.)

The United States, The West, and the State of Ohio, as
Missionary Fields. By James L. Batchelder.

Cincinnati: David Anderson,, 1848. [69]

?,vo. pp 84.

Battle of Frenchtown, 1813, — Major Craig on Lake Erie,
1782 — White men as Scalpers — Geographer General
Hutchins. [70]

Half title, pp. 8.
*V'" Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tract, No. 22, Cleveland, Ohio,
August, 1S74.

Beach (W. W.)

The Indian Miscellan}^ ; containing Papers on the History,
Antiquities, Arts, Languages, Religions and Superstitions
of the American Aborigines ; with Descriptions of their
Domestic Life, Manners, Customs, Traits, Amusements
and Exploits ; Travels and Adventures in the Indian
Country ; Incidents of Border Warfare ; Missionary Re-
lations, etc. Edited by W. W. Beach.

Albany: J. Munsell, i^"]"]. [71]

%7>o. pp. viii — 490.
*,:.* These sketches consist mainly' of reprints from newspapers, magazines, and
pamphlets, and contain many articles of interest to the student of Ohio History,
among which will be found the captivity of Christian Fast, [see unde)- Hill (Geo. W.)]

Beatty (Charles).

The Journal of a Two-Month's Tour ; with a View of
Promoting Religion among the Frontier Inhabitants of
Pennsylvania, and of Introducing Christianit}^ among the
Indians to the Westward of the Alegh-geny Mountains.
To which- are added Remarks on the Language and Cus-
toms of some pardcular Tribes among the Indians, with
a brief Account of the various Attempts that have been
made to civilize and convert them, from the first Settle-
ment of New England to this Day ; By Charles Beatty,
A. M. London : Willmtn Davenhill., mdcclxviii. [72]

^vo. pp. 1 10.
%■■■■■ The author visited the Indian towns in South-eastern Ohio, then lying far
beyond the frontiers, at a period of great interest in their history. The work con-

BEECHER. 27

tains several interesting journals of the author, and interviews with Indian chiefs,
conferences, etc., and some interesting articles relating to the Delaware Indians.
See page 164 "Day's Historical Collections of Pennsylvania" for an account of the
author.

Menzies, 1875, hf. mor. uncut, $7.00; Hoffman, 1877, $3.00; Priced N. Y., 1872, $5.00; Cin'ti,
1878, $4.00.

Beatty (Charles).

The Journal of a Two-Month's Tour ; with a view of Pro-
moting Religion among the Frontier Inhabitants of Pen-
sylvania, etc. [Same Title as the above.]
Edinburgh: Printed by and for T. Macclcish and Co.,

1798- [73]

^vo. pp. 56.

*jjj*Another Edition of the above. It was published as an appendix to " Brainard's
Journal of a Mission among the Indians," and some copies were struck oft" separately
with title page.
Field, 187s, $3.00.

Bebb (William).

Cincinnati : her position, duty and destin3^ An address
before the Young Men's Mercantile Lib'y. Asso. of Cin-
cinnati, April 18, 1848. By William Bebb, Governor of
Ohio.

Cincinnati: Published by the Association^ iS^S. [74]

Svo. pp. 28.

Bedell (G. T.)

A Sermon preached at the Consecration of Saint Paul's
Church, Cleveland. By Rt. Rev. Gregory Thurston
Bedell, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio. With
Historical Addenda, compiled by the Rev. Nelson Somer-
ville Rulison, Rector of the Parish.
Cleveland : Published by the Vestry 0/ the Parish^ i877-

[75]

hvo. pp. 40.
%* The Appendix contains a history of St. Paul's Church, Cleveland.

Beecher (Lyman).

A Plea for the West. By Lyman Beecher, D. D.

Cincinnati: Trtwian and Smith., iSt,^. [76]

l6mo, pp. I ■J 2,

20 BEGGS.

*../■■■ Consists of discourses delivered by tVie author in several of the Atlantic cities,
in 1834, while on an agency for the Cincinnati Lane Seminary.

Mr. Beecher was one of the stoutest champions of what was called New-school
Presbyterianism. The above is written almost entirely on the danger to be appre-
hended from the influx of Roman Catholics. The circulation of this little volume
was very extensive on both sides of the Mountains, and a number of editions were
published. The second edition was published in Cincinnati, 183^, i:!mo. pp. i(jO.

Priced, N. Y., 1869, 75c; 1874, $1.00; Cin'ti, 1878, 75c.

Beecher (Lyman).

An Address delivered at the Tenth Anniversary- Celebration

of the Union Literary Societ}" of Miami Universitv, Sept.

29, 1835. ^y Lyman Beecher, D. D.

Cincinnati : Printed at the Cincinnati yonrnal Office^

1835. [77]
Zvo. pp. 44.

Beecher (Lyman).

Trial and Acquittal of Lyman Beecher D. D. before the
Presbytery of Cincinnati, on charges preferred by Joshua
L. Wilson, D. D. Reported for the New York Observer,
by Mr. Stansbury, of Washington D. C.

Cincinnati: Published by Eli Taylor, 1835. [7^]

Royal ^Z'O. pp. 107.

•■•',,,* This was one of the most interesting ecclesiastical trials that ever occurred in
this country. The controversy was purely theological, the accused and accuser having
no personal contention.

Hubbard, 1868, $1.10; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876. $1.00.

Beggs (S. R.)

Pages from the Earl}^ History of the West and North-West :
embracing Reminiscences and Incidents of Settlement and
Growth, and Sketches of the Material and Religious Pro-
gress of the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri,
with especial reference to the Histor}- of Methodism. B}'
Rev. S, R. Beggs.
Cincinnati : Printed at the Methodist Book Coiieern,

1868. [79]

Svo. pp. 325.
*,^.* A portion of these reminiscences previously appeared in successive numbers of
the North-western Christian Advocate. The book contains much matter of historical

value. It is not out of jirint.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. iiior. $3.00.

bible, etc. 29

[Bellows (Henry W.)]
The Claims of Antioch College on the Unitarian Denomi-
nation, inferred from a Brief History of the Institution.

Boston: Alfred Mudge d' Son, Printers, 1865. [80]

Svo. pp. 20.
•■■^■'•■■A Brief History of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio.

Benedict (Platt).

Memoir of the Township of Norvvalk, Huron County, Ohio.
[See Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. i.] [81]

Benson (Benjamin).

Historical Sketch of Townsend, Huron Count}^, Ohio.
\^Sce Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 2.] [82]

Benson (Benjamin).

Sketch of Clarksfield, Huron County, Ohio, 1858. [See
Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. i.] [83]

Betts (Rev. Xenophon).

Early Settlement of Wakeman, Huron County, Ohio. Ad-
dress before the Fire Lands Hist. Soc, Dec, 1867. \_See
Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 9.] [84]

Bible in the Public Schools (The).

Records, Arguments, Opinions, and Decision in the Case
of John D. Minor et als, versus The Board of Education
of the City of Cincinnati et als., in the Superior Court of
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke dc Co. 1870. [85]

Svo. pp. 420.

••■.,,■■■■" This litigation began in an application on behalf of certain citizens of Cin-
cinnati, to restrain, by an injunction, the enforcement of the order of the Board of
Education, forbidding the use of religious books, including the Bible in the common
schools of Cincinnati. The speeches of all the counsel in the case were carefully
reported and here published, together with the opinions and decision of the majority
of the court, granting the injunction, and the dissenting opinions of one of the judges.

The attorneys who argued this important case, were for the plaintiffs, Wm. M.
Ramsey, Geo. R. Sage and Rufus King, for the defendants, Geo. Hoadley, John B.
Stallo, and Stanley Matthews. The judges, Bellamy Storer, M. B. Hagans, and
Alphonso Taft. Besides the publication above noted, each argument was published
separately in pamphlet form.

30 BIGELOW.

BlERCE (L. V.)

Historical Reminiscences of Summit County. By Gen. L.
V. Bierce.

Akron, Ohio : T. and IT. G. Canjield, Ptiblishas^ ^854.

[86]

\(i»io. pp. 157.

•■■,.'■■ One of the best arranged and most carefully written of our county histories.
A Biography of General Bierce, taken from "Biographical Sketches of Eminent
Americans," precedes the work; then comes a Biography of Amzi Atwater, which
is followed by a history of each township in the county.

Many interesting events in the early history of the State, and new incidents of
Indian life and warfare, will be found in this little volume.

Smith, 1867, $1.50 ; Hubbard, 1867, $1.50 ; Woodward, 1869, $1.88 ; Priced, N. Y., 1873, A/-
mor. uncut, $3.00; Cin'ti, 1878. $2.25.

[Bierce (L. V.)]

Asaph Whittlese}', late of Tallmadge, Summit Co. Ohio.
Vesta Hart Wittlesey, and Susan Everett Whittlesey ne'
Fitch.

Cleveland: Fairbanks., Benedict & Co. 1872. [87]

S7V. //. 14.

••y-A republication of portions of a discourse delivered before the Historical
Society of Tallmadge, by General Bierce, October 6, 1868.

Bierce (L. V.)

Centennial Historical Address delivered at Ravenna, Port-
age Co. Ohio, July 4th, 1876. By Gen. L. V. Bierce.

[Akron O. : 1876]. [88]

\21110. pp. 16.

BiGELow (John M.)

Florula Lancastriensis : or a Catalogue comprising nearly
all the flowering and filiocid Plants, growing naturally
within the limits of Fairfield County. By John M.
Bigelow, M. D. Lancaster O. : 1841. [89]

Sw. //. 22.

Bigelow (John M.)

A List of the Medicinal Plants of Ohio, (not embraced in
Wood and Bache's U. S. Dispensator}^) Containing as
far as known, a brief account of their properties. Bv
John M. Bigelow, M. D.

Columbus: y. H. Riley cf- Co. Publishers 1849. [9^]
%vp. pp. 47.

biographical, etc. 3 1

Biggs (Henry W.)

A Sermon commemorative of Noah L. Wilson, Esq.
Preached October 27, 1867. B}^ Rev. Henry W. Biggs
of Chilhcothe.

Cincinnati: Moore ^ Wilstach & Balchuin, 1868. [91]

^vo. pp. 14.
*.:,* Noah L. Wilson, resided in Chillicothe, Ohio, many years.

Biggs (Henry W.)

A History of the First Presbyterian Church of Chilhcothe,
O., delivered by Rev. H. W. Biggs, Sunday, Nov. 12,
1876, Published by request of the Congregation.
Cincinnati: A. H. Potmsford & Co. Printers, 1877. [92]

%vo. pp. 20.

Biographical Cycloptcdia and Portrait Gallerv of Distin-
guished Men, with an Historical Sketch, of the State of
Ohio. Edited by J. Fletcher Brennan. Illustrated with
Portraits on Steel, executed expressly for this work, by
the best American and English Artists.
Cincinnati: Published by yohn C. 7'orston & Co. 1879.

[93]

Folio, pp. 504 and 200 Steel Po>iraits.
*,:,* A magnificent work, and one of the handsomest volumes ever issued in the
State. The biographical sketches number 724. The design seems to have been, not
to take in everybody who was willing to pay for the insertion of his biography and
portrait, but to give fair records of those men of the past and present whose position
and achievements demand recognition. The selection of names is by far the best
that has been made in works of this class. The portraits are fine specimens of steel
engraving. The Historical Sketch of Ohio occupying pp. 9-56, while though not
without error is concise and well written, and altogether the work is one of which
Ohioans may well be proud. A second volume is announced by the publishers.

Biographical Encyclopasdia of Ohio, of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury.

Cincinnati and Philadelphia : Galaxy Publishing

Company., 1876. [94]

a^to. pp. 672 and 98 Steel Poiiraits.
"*^*A handsomely bound volume, containing the biographies of many of our dis-
tinguished men, and of many more who were never heard of outside of their own
county, until they paid their money and got their names in this weighty book. Each
subscriber paid for his v<jlume $25, and was allowed to write his own opinion of

32 BIRKBECK.

himself, and of all the great acts of his life, as well as the numerous insignificant

ones. The gentlemen who adorn the book with their intellectual phizzes, paid for

this great privilege, ^150. The modesty of some of these gentlemen in showing

up their virtues is remarkable ; had they been wise, they would, before writing so

glowingly of themselves, have read and pondered over the lines of "Bobbie Burns:"

" O. wad some pow'r the giftie gie us,

To see oursels as ithers see us !

It wad frae monie a blunder free us,

And foolish notion."

Birch (Thomas Ledlie).

SeemingW Experimental Religion, Instructors Unexperi-
enced— Converters Unconverted — Revivals killino- R.elio'-

o o

ion — Missionaries in need of Teaching — or, War against
the Gospel by its Friends. Being The Examination and
Rejection of Thomas Ledlie Birch, a foreign ordained
Minister, by the Rev. Presbytery of Ohio, under the very
Rev. General Assembl3^'s Alien Act ; The Trial of the
Rev. John M'Millan, before the Rev. Presbytery of Ohio,
for defaming Birch ; The Trial and acquittal of the Rev.
Presbytery of Ohio, before the very Rev. General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church of America, for the Rejec-
tion of Birch ; and Injustice in permitting the Rev. John
M'Millan to escape Church Censure, With Remarks
Thereon, addressed to the Friends of Gospel Progress,
more particularly, those of the Presbyterian Church of
America. By the Rev. Thomas Ledhe Birch, A. M.
[Scripture Text, 7 lines.]
Washington [Pa.] — Printed for the Author — imdcccvi.

[95]

hvo. pp. 144.
*,:,*An exceedingy scarce pamphlet, as well as early Western imprint. A copy
is in the Ohio Historical Society, and another in the Baltimore Mercantile Library.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, hf. mor. uncut, $8.50.

BiRKBECK (Morris).

Notes on a Journey in America, from the Coast of Virginia
to the Territory of Illinois. By Morris Birkbeck. The
Fourth Edition. London: yames Ridg-zvay iSiS. [96]

8?v'. //. 156 and Map.

*,.,* About one-fourth of the work (pp. 43 — S3) relates to Ohio, through which the

author pas.sed on his journey to Illinois; he gives some minute particulars, and the

BOWER. 33

work is entertaining. ''One of the most interesting and instructive books that has
appeared for many years." — Edinb. Rev. xxx. 120. See also, M. R. Ixxxv. 146.

The First Edition was published in Philadelphia, in 1817, i2mo. pp. 1S9. Second
Edition, London, iSiS, pp. 163 and map. Third Edition, London, 1S18, pp. 156.
Fourth Edition, London, iSiS, pp. 156. Fifth Edition, London, 1S19. Dublin,
iSiS. Cork, iSiS. Philadelphia, 1S19.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $1.75.

BiTTINGER (J. B.)

An Address at the laying of the Corner-Stone of the Lake
Erie Female Seminary at Painesville, O., July 4, 1857.
By J. B. Bittinger. Cleveland: 1857. [97]

Svo. pp. 23.

Blunt (Edmund M.)

Traveller's Guide to and through the State of Ohio, with
Sailing Directions for Lake Erie. By Edmund M. Blunt.

New York : Sold by Betts and Anstice^ 1833. [98]

T^imo. pp. 28 and Map.
*.J'Few copies of this little work have survived the ravages of time.

Bonn (A. C.)

Verhandeling over de Mastodonte of Mammouth van den
Ohio. Ter geleide eener naauweurige afbeelding van het
geraamte van dat dier. Door A. C. Bonn, Med. Doctor
te Amsterdam. [99]

Half title, n. p. n. d.
*..;.* Evidently from the transactions of some learned society in Amsterdam, of which
it formed pp. 289 — 346. Is contains two large folding plates of the Mammoth.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. cf. $3.50.

Bouquet's Expedition. See under [Smith (WiUiam).]

Bower (Rev. William).

Sermon preached in the First Presbyterian Church, Newark,
Ohio, Sunday, September 19th, 1875. -^^ Memory of the
Rev. Henry Martyn Hervey, late Pastor of the above
Church.

Granville, O. : Press of E. M. P. Brlster 1876. [100]

8z'(7. pp. 2 2 -[-3 pages tmmi/nl'ered.
*.^*Mr. Ilervey was the author of "Historical Sketches of the Presbyterian
Churches in Licking county, Ohio." The above pamphlet contains, besides the
sermon, a sketch of his life by Isaac Smucker.

34 BOYNTON.

Boyd (Joseph B.)

Handbook of Cincinnati ; being a Complete Guide to the
City, its Public Buildings Illustrated ; its Railroad, Steam-
boat, Stage and Omnibus Lines ; its Hotels, its Public
Resorts, its Churches, its Parks ; Briefly, Cincinnati as it
is, and the way to find it. Spring 1869.

Cincinnati : Published by Jos. B. Boyd, 25 W, /\th St.

1869. [loi]

ibmo. pp. 130 and Map.

BoYER (Lieut).

A Journal of Wayne's Campaign. Being an Authentic
Daily Record of the most Important Occurrences during
the Campaign of Major General Anthony Wayne, against
the Northwestern Indians ; Commencing on the 28th, day
of July, and ending on the 2d da}^ of November, 1794;
including an account of the great battle of August 20th.
By Lieutenant Boyer.
Cincinnati, O. : Printed for William Dodge., By Jno.

F. Uhlhorn, 1866. [102]

^to. pp. 23.

*.,,*The above was published as an appendix to "Jacob's Life of Cresap," but
paged independently, and copies were issued in a separate cover. Also published in
the "American Pioneer," vol. I, pages 315 — 351.

An account of Wayne's Campaign, will also be found in the Western Review, v. 2
p. 229.

Boynton (Charles B.)

Oration delivered on the Fifth of July, 1847, before the
Native Americans of Cincinnati. By Rev. Charles B.
Boynton.
Cincinnati: Tagard and Gardner., Printers, iS^"]. [103]

SVO. pp. 22.

Boynton (W. W.)

The Early History of Lorain County, Ohio. An address
by W. W. Boynton, delivered July 4, 1876, at Elyria,

Ohio. [104]

%vo. TJtte-^pp. 35.

*.^* First published in the "Elyria Weekly Republican," July 7, 1876. Contains
a very good history of Lorain county, and incidentally of the Western Reserve.

BRADDOCK.

35

Breckinridge (H. M.)

Recollections of Persons and Places in the West.

Philadelphia: y. Kay, y?-. dc Brother, 1834. [105]
izfiio. pp. 244.
*,„*Second Edition, enlarged, pp. viii — 331, Philadelphia; J. B. Lippincott & Co.,
1S68.

Braddock.

The Expedition of Major General Braddock to Virginia ;
with the Two Regiments of Racket and Dunbar. Being
Extracts of Letters from an Officer in one of those Regi-
ments to his Friend in London, describing the March and
Engagement in the Woods. Together with many little
Incidents, giving a lively idea of the Nature of the
Country, Climate and Manner in which the Officers and
Soldiers lived ; also, the Difficulties they went through in
that Wilderness.

London: Printed for H. Carpenter, mdcc^ly, [106]

Svo. Half title, pp. 29.

%^*A very rare tract; a copy is in Harvard College Library. "A vile misrepre-
sentation of everything that the worthless, unknown scribbler undertakes to describe,"
M. R., xiii, 306.

Leavitt & Co., i868, uncut, S8.50; Rice, 1870, polished calf , $25.00.

Braddock.

Six Plans of the Different Dispositions of the English Army
under the Command of the late General Braddock, in
North America. L Line of March with the whole
Baggage. IL Plan of the Disposition of the advanced
Party, of four hundred Men, to protect the workers while
clearing the Road. IIL Encampment of the Detachment
sent from the Little Meadows. IV. Line of March of
the Detachment sent from the Little Meadows. V. Plan
of the Field of Batde on the 9th of July 1755. VI. A
Map shewing the Rout and Encampment of the Army.
By an Officer.

London : Printed for T. fefferys at Charing Cross,

MDCCLViii. [107]

Folio.

*^.*An extremely rare series of plans. The only copy we have seen, is in the
library of William M. Darlington, of Pittsburgh, to whom we are indebted for the
titles of many of the rare works described in this catalogue.

Rice, 1S70, h/. mor. $27.00,

36 bradbury.

Braddock.

Braddock's Defeat ; or, the First Field of the West ; a

Poem. By a Citizen of the West. With Historical
Notes. St. Louis, 1839. [108]

\2»10.

*^* I have never met with a copy of this pamphlet.

Braddock.

The History of an expedition against Fort du Qiiesne, in
1755 under Major General Edward Braddock, General-
issimo of H. B. M. Forces in America. Edited from the
Original Manuscripts, by Winthrop Sargent, M. A.

Philadelphia: Llfpincott^ Gramho S: Co. 1855. [109]

%vo. pp. 423, and 2\ Plates.
•M-The most complete history of this expedition,

Wight, 1864, hf. cf. $2.63; Roche, 1867, $2.50; Leavitt & Co., hf. rus. uncut, %s.^s■, Field,
1875, $3.00.

Braddock. Sec jindcr [Chaunc}^ (Charles).]

Bradburn (George).

A Statement by George Bradburn, of his Connection with
the "True Democrat" and John C. Vaughan.

Cleveland: PiiblisJicd by the Author, 1S53. [no]

8zv. Pamphlet.

Bradbury (John).

Travels in the Interior of America, in the Years 1809, 1810
and 181 1 ; including a Description of Upper Louisiana,
together with the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
and Tennessee. With the Illinois and Western Terri-
tories, and containing Remarks and Observations useful
to Persons Emigrating to those Countries. By John
Bradbury, F. L. S. London, Corresponding Member of
the Liverpool Philosophical Society, and Honorar}' Mem-
ber of the Literary and Philosophical Societies, New
York, United States, America.

Liverpool : Printed for the Author., by Smith and
Galway and Published by Sherzuood^ Keely and yoncs,

London, 181 7. [i n]

Sw. //. xii, and te.\i pp. 9 — ^fi\-\-'' Enala^ on a slip, [3 lines.

BRAND. 37

%.*A Second Edition was published, London, 1S19, Svo. pp. 346 and Map.

Pages 279 — 334 contain Remarl^s on Ohio and the West, made during the
author's tour; they consist principally of descriptions and advice useful to emigrants.
Unlike the narrations of most of the early travelers in the Western country, Brad-
bury's chief object seems to have been to convey information and write the truth.
His work is of primary importance, and quoted as authority by modern writers.

Leavitt & Co., 1868. $1.63; Boon, 1870, hf. w/or. $4.25 ; Griswold, 1876, hf. cf. $2.50; Priced
N. Y., 1874, hf. cf. $3.50; Cin'ti, 1S78, bds. uncut, $4.25.

Bradford (Alexander W.)

American Antiquities and Researches into the Origin and
History of the Red Race. By Alexander W. Bradford.

New York : Dayton and Saxtou 1841. [112]

8zw. //. 435.

%,*The first portion of the work with few exceptions, is confined to a description of
the ancient American monuments, including in pp. 21 — 55, those contained within
the limits of Ohio. The author confines himself strictly to the language of his
authorities, which are numerous and varied, thus the reader has an opportunity
to form his own conclusions, and to test the accuracy of the author's theories. The
second part of the work is an attempt to solve some interesting problems of ancient
aboriginal history.

Some copies have the imprint A'Ctv York; Wiley &^ Putnam, 1S41. A second
edition was published in 1843.

See N. A. R., liv. 283, and "Atheneum," May 21, 1S42.

Fisher, 1866, hf. mor. %i.is\ Morrell, 1S69, $1.75; Wynne, 1S75, $2.75, Priced. Phil., 1871
$2.50; Cin'ti, 1878, $3.00.

Bradshaw (Lieut.)

Diary of St. Clair's Campaign. See tinder Hinde,

Brand (James).

History of the First Chmxh, [Congregational] Oberlin,
Ohio. An address by the Pastor, Rev. James Brand,
Delivered December 1876. Published by request.

[Oberlin] Printed at the Nezvs Job Room, 1877. [113]

Stv. //. 45.

Brand (W. A.)

Roll of Honor. The Soldiers of Champaign County who
died for the Union. Compiled by W. A. Brand.

Urbana, Ohio, Saxton & Brand, Printers., 1S76. [114]
T^itHo. pp. 68.

38 BRIGGS.

Brayton (Matthew).

The Indian Captiv^e. A Narrative of the Adventures and

Sufferings of Matthew Brayton in his Thirty-four years of

Captivity among the Indians of North Western America.

Cleveland O. : Fairhanhs^ Benedict & Co.^ Printers^

Herald Office, 1S60. [115]
i6mo. pp. 68.
*.J-"An account of the captivity of Brayton, in 1S25, when seven years old, in the
neighborhood of the junction of the Sandusky and Tymochte rivers, in Wyandot
county, Ohio, by a remnant of the once powerful Wyandot Indians. After having
been traded from tribe to tribe, in the West, for a period of thirty-four years, he
found his way back to Ohio, and related the narrative of his captivity. It was
published in the Cleveland Herald, in 1859, through the medium of which he was
restored to his family.

"Extraordinary as the incidents appear, there is abundant proof of entire truth.
Living witnesses bear testimony of the circumstances of the mysterious loss of the
hero, and his identity is established by incontrovertible proofs." — Preface.

Brickell (John).

Narrative of his Captivity among the Delaware Indians in
1 791. \^See American Pioneer, Vol. i. page 43]. [116]

*.,;,■••■ Although quite young when taken prisioner, Brickell is very clear as to many
important facts; and, being with the Indians when they defeated St. Clair, and when
they were in turn defeated by Wayne, he is a valuable witness from the other side of
the line, which makes his narrative doubly interesting.

Brief Historical Sketch of the Western Baptist Theological
Institute. Cincinnati, 1850. [117]

Svo. pp.

Briggs (Robert M.)

Resolutions and Addresses relative to the Death of Hon.
Robert M. Briggs, presented and delivered on the 23d
Day of February, A. D. 1869. Published by request of
the Family.
Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co., Printers., iS6g. [118]

%vo. pp. 36.
*.j,* Contains two adresses, one by Hon. R. A. Harrison, and the other by Judge
James Sloane. Mr. Briggs was born in 183 1, and died February 9, 1S69; he was
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Fayette county, and member of the House
of Representatives, in iSi;7; his residence was at Washington C. H., Ohio, where he
died.

BROWN. 39

Brinkerhoff (Jacob).

Address delivered at the laying of the Corner Stone of the
Richland County Coint House, on Tuesday, Sept. 27,
1870. By Flon. Jacob Brinkerhoff.

Mansfield Ohio, 1870. [119]

Svo. pp. 15.

[Brinkerhoff (Jacob).]
Centennial Exercises and Historical Sketch of Richland
County Ohio, at Mansfield, Ohio, July 4th, 1876. [120]

Folio pp. 7.
*,,* Reprinted from the Mansfield Herald.

Brinton (D. G.)

The Shawnees and their Migrations. \^Scc Historical
Magazine, Vol. 10, page 21.] [121]

Broad WELL (J. S.)

Mental and Moral Characteristics of the Pioneers of the Fire
Lands. {See Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 13, page 53.] [122]

Brown (Charles R.)

The Government of Ohio, its History, Resources and Juris-
prudence, also a brief outline of the Government of the
United States, for the use of Colleges etc. By Charles
R. Brown.

Kalamazoo Mich. : Moore & ^cale. 1875. [i23[

\2>!W. pp. 2cfi.

%* Intended as an advanced text-book for schools.

Brown (Charles R.)

The Old Northwest Territory : its Missions, Forts and
Trading Posts. By Charles R. Brown.
Kalamazoo, Mich. : Brotun^ Moore & ^lale 1875. [124]

Sw. // 32 and Map.
*.s*This little work is intended as an aid in perpetuating a knowledge of the
ninety-four Forts and Mission Stations which it locates in the Northwest Territory,
and admirably does it fulfill its object. The figures on the Map indicate the localities,
while the corresponding figures in the text, indicate the paragraphs which embrace a
brief history of the localities referred to.

40 BROWN.

Brown (Edward).

Wadsworth Memorial : Containing an Account of the Pro-
ceedings of the Celebration of the Sixtieth Anniversary
of the First Settlement of the Township of Wadsworth,
Ohio. With the addresses, Historical Papers, and
Poems, presented on that Occasion. Also, a Brief Sketch
of the History to the Present Time ; with Sketches of the
Earl}- Histor}^ of the Adjoining Townships. To which is
annexed. Biographical Sketches of the more prominent
Pioneer Settlers and their Families. By Edward Brown,
A.M. Wadsworth: Steam Printing House, 1875. [125]

\2mo. pp. 232.
-■'.;,'■•■ Comprises a general history of Medina county, Ohio.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.00.

Brown (J. N.)

Memoirs of Riple3% Huron County, Ohio. \See Fire Lands
Pioneer, Vol. 4.] [126]

Brown (Samuel R.)

Views on Lake Erie. Comprising a Minute and Interesting
account of the Conflict on Lake Erie— Militar^^ Anecdotes
— Abuses in the Army — Plan of a Military Settlement —
View of the Lake Coast from Buffalo to Detroit. By
Samuel R. Brown.
Troy, N. Y. : Printed by Francis Adancourt, 1814. [127]

iGino. pp. 96.
*,:.■■■■ Scarce. A copy is in the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, and
one in the Library of William M. Darlington, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Rice, 1870. hf. mor., $6.50; Green, 1871, /«/^r, $3.75;

Brown (Samuel R.)

Views of the Campaigns of the North-western Army &c.,
comprising Sketches of the Campaigns of Generals Hull
and Harrison ; a Minute and Interesting account of the
Naval Conflict on Lake Erie ; Military Anecdotes —
Abuses in the Army — Plan of a Military Settlement —
View of the Lake Coast from Sandusky to Detroit. By
Samuel R. Brown.
Philadelphia: Printed for Willi am G. Miirfhv., i8i5-

[128]

\Giiio. pp. 136.

BRYAN. 41

*.:,* Other editions — Troy, 1S14 ; Burlington, Vermont, 1814. They are all prob-
ably one edition in fact, with a change of imprint.

Fisher, 1866, $1.75; Green, 1870, $3.25; Drake, 1876, $1.25; Priced, Phil., 1873, $3.50; Cin'ti,
1876, $3.50.

Brown (Samuel R.)
The Western Gazetteer ; or Emigrants Directory, containing
a Geographical Description of the Western States and
Territories, viz. the States of Kentucky, Indiana, Louisi-
ana, Ohio, Tenesee and Mississippi ; and the Territories
of Illinois, Missouri, Alabama, Michigan and North West-
ern. With an Appendix containing sketches of some of
the western Counties of New York, Pennsylvania and
Virginia ; a description of the great Northern Lakes ;
Indian Antiquities and Directions to Emigrants. By Sam-
uel R. Brown.

Auburn, N. Y. : Pi-inted by H. C. Southwick, 1817. [129]

\2ftl0. pp. 366.

*.j,* Reprinted in London in 1820, 8vo., and Belfast, 1819, Svo.

In these sketches, the States and Territories described are arranged alphabeti-
cally. Ohio is included in pp. 269-326, which describe the Rivers, Soil, Counties,
Towns, Population &c., The author's aim seems to have been to make the book a
useful and correct guide to emigrants. The book contains much matter relating to
the Indians and Antiquities. See N. A. Rev., VI. 134-13S.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, boards, $2.25.

Brown (Simeon).

Charges and Defense in the Trial of Rev. Simeon Brown,
for Unsoundness of Doctrine ; had before the Presbytery
of Miami. Published by Members of the Lebanon Pres-
byterian Church and Congregation.

Lebanon, Ohio : Printed at the Western Star Office,

1856. [130]

%vo. pp. 62.

Bryan (Judge C.)

Historical Sketch of the Public Schools at Akron, Ohio. [131]

8j'(7. //. 28.
\"*' Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

42 BUCHLER.

Bryan (John A.)

The Ohio Annual Register, Containing a condensed history
of the State, with a full and complete Catalogue of all the
Public Officers in the several Counties of Ohio ; Officers of
State ; Members of Congress, and the Legislature ; Cabi-
net and other officers of the General Government, Etc.,
since the adoption of the State Constitution. Also, the
names of the Governor, Judges, Etc., appointed under the
Territorial Government ; together with a variety of Tables
and useful information, for the year 1835. By John A.
Bryan.

Columbus : Printed and Published by jf. Gilbert and
R. C. Bryan, [1835.] [132]

i6w(7. //. 128.

*.;,;•■■ Valuable for reference, as it gives correct and complete lists of all the officers
in the State to 1835.

Buchanan (J. R.)

Free Collegiate Education. A Lecture delivered by Prof.
J. R. Buchanan, Jan. 26, 1852 [at] Cincinnati, with a
Statement of the Measures adopted by the Trustees and
Faculty of the E. M. [Eclectic Medical] Institute for the
Establishment of a Free Medical College, to be connected
with a Public Hospital, and which may serve as the
Nucleus of a Free National University.

Cincinnati: W. M. JVaudain, Printer, iS$2. [133]

S'c'o. pp. 1 6.
BuCHLER (JoHANN UlRICH).

Land- und Seereisen nach Nard-amerika und Westindien,
iiber Amsterdam nach Baltimore, Pittsburg, Gallipoli,
Sensanetta, Neu-Veveg, die Gegend am Ohio und Mis-
sisippi Zweite Auflage.

Chur : G7'ubenniann, \^i%T, — ?]. [134]

*^,* Title taken from Sabin's Dictionary. Our readers will hardly recognize Cin-
cinnati by the spelling Sensanetta.

BUNN. 43

Bullock (W.)
Sketch of a Journey through the Western States of North
America from New Orleans, by the Mississippi, Ohio,
City of Cincinnati and Falls of Niagara, to New York,
in 1827, By W. Bullock F. L. S., &c. With a des-
cription of the new and flourishing City of Cincinnati,
by Messrs. B. Drake and E. D. Mansfield ; and a selec-
tion from various authors on the Present Condition and
Future Prospects of the Settlers, in the Fertile and Popu-
lous State of Ohio, containing Information useful to
Persons desirous of Settling in America.

London: John Miller, ^o Pall Mall, i^^"]. [135]

\2mo. pp. xxxi-(-viii-J-i35 and 2 Afaps.

*\:,*Mr. Bullock's Journey occupies 31 pages, followed by a reprint of Drake and
Mansfield's "Cincinnati in 1S26," 92 pages. The appendix 36 pages is made up
entirely of Extracts from "Drake's Cincinnati in 1815," and •' Flint's Recollections of
Ten Years passed in the Mississippi Valley."

The author purchased an extensive tract of land below Cincinnati on the Kentucky
side, where Ludlow now stands ; he returned to England and published the above
work to induce emigrants to settle on his estate. A plan of the proposed settlement,
which he called " Hygeia," is prefixed to the work, it is laid out by I. B. Papworth,
Architect to the King of Wirtemburg.

Priced, N. Y., 1S72, $2.50; Cin'ti, 1876, $3.00.

BuNN (Matthew).
Journal of the Adventures of Matthew Bunn, a Native of
Brookfield, Mass., who enlisted [from] Providence, 1791,
on an Expedition into the Western Country — was taken
by the Savages, and made his escape into Detroit, April
1792.

Providence, Prhited : Litchfield, [C<9««.] 7?^-

printed^ Thomas Collier^ 1796. [136]

'^vo. pp. 24.
•■■,:,* Reprinted from theyfrj/ Providence edition, of which I have never seen a copy.
Brinley, 1879, A/- '«"''. uncut, $8.50.

BuNN (Matthew.)

Short Narratives of the Life and Sufl:erings of Matthew
Bunn after his Arrival at the British Garrison at Detroit,
April 30, 1792, from his Indian Captivity, [n. p.] 1797.

[137]

\2v10.

%* We have never seen a copy of this edition. The following is a reprint.

44

BURGESS.

BuNN (Matthew).

Narrative of the Life and Adventurers of Matthew Bunn,
(of Providence R. I.) in an Expedition against the North
Western Indians in the Years 1791, 2, 3, 4 & 5. [7th
Edition, Revised — 4000 copies.]

Batavia: P^'inied for the Aiithor, by Adams cfr Thorf^

1828. [138]
x2mo. pp. 59.

\* This pamphlet gives a brief account of the captivity of the author, during St.
Clair's Campaign, and the barbarity and inhumanity of the red and white savages on
that occasion. It is scarce, notwithstanding the 4000 copies and the seventh edition.
At the end is a patriotic song, entitled "67. Clait^s Defeat."

Field, 1875, (Sup't) h/. vior., $4.50; Drake, 1876, $4.13; Brinley, 1879, h/. >nor., $3.00.

Bunnell (David C.)

The Travels and Adventures of David C. Bunnell During
, Twenty-three years of a sea-faring life ; Containing an
accurate account of the Battle of Lake Erie, under the
command of Com. Oliver H. Perry ; together with Ten
Years' service in the Navy of the United States, etc.
Written by Himself.

Palmyra, N. Y. .• Printed by E. B. Grandin^ and
Published by J. H. Bortles, 1831. [139]

i2ino. pp. ic)C)-\-Map.

*,j* Pages 109 to 121 give an account of the Battle of Lake Erie, as viewed by the
author, who was a sailor on board the Lawrence, the flag ship of Commodore Perry.
This book is very uncommon.

Bangs & Co., 1871, $10.25.

Burgess (Tristam).

Battle of Lake Erie, with notices of Commodore Elliots
conduct in that Engagement. By Hon. Tristam
Burgess. Boston: B. B. Mussey, 1839. [140]

\2mo. pp. 132. -|-2 Diagrams.

*.,'•■■ Some copies bear the imprint ^^Philadelphia ; Wni. Marshall ^ Co., 1S39, 12 mo.
pp. XV. 117; others have imprint Prcxvidence ; Brown b" Cady, 1S39, i2mo. pp. xv,
132. The book is a vindication of Com. Perry, and is very severe on Elliot; It was
replied to in a pamphlet, by J. Fenimore Cooper, [which see.]

Fisher, 1866. $1.25; Hubbard, 1867, $3.00. Menzies, 1876, $2.00; Drake, 1876, $1.38;

BURNET. 45

Burnet (Jacob).

The Annual Address delivered before the Cincinnati Astro-
nomical Society, June 3, 1844, by the Hon. Jacob Burnet.
Together with the Act of Incorporation, the Constitution
of tlie Society, the Annual Reports, the Officers and a
Catalogue of the Stockholders.
Cincinnati : Printed at the Daily Atlas Office, 1844, [141]

^vo. pp. 46.
*j.* The address consists of an interesting account of the early settlement of Ohio.

Burnet (Jacob).

Notes on the Early Settlement of the North-western Terri-
tory. By Jacob Burnet.

Cincinnati: Derby ^ Bradley & Co. 1847. [142]

'$>vo. pp. 501, and Portrait.

*^* Some copies bear the imprint New York, D. Appleton & Co., 1S47.

We know of nothing which illustrates more forcibly the rapid growth of the vast
region north-west of the Ohio river, than the contents of this volume. The work is
in reality an autobiographical sketch of the author, accompained by a statement of
such facts and incidents relating to the early settlement of the North Western
Territory as were within his recollection, and might be considered worth preserving.
It is an enlargement of his letters published in 1839 in the Transactions of the
Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, Vol. I, part II.

It was in 1796 that Jacob Burnet, then twenty-six years of age, left his home in
New Jersey, and passed into the western wilderness ; the young lawyer was bound for
Cincinnati. On the eastern edge of this village stood Fort Washington, commanded
at that time by a young lieutenant named William Henry Harrison. The young
man advanced rapidly in his profession and in popular favor, and in 179S we find him
at the head of the Council of five appointed to form a government for the Northwest
Territory ; from this time until his death in 1853, he continued one of the most
respected in the community in which he lived, and occupied numerous positions of
trust in the State. His work with some few exceptions is considered accurate
and is quoted as authority in more modern productions.

" Burnet's Notes" is reviewed in " North American Review," Vol. 65, page 318.

Hubbard, 1868, $4.25. Boon, 1870, $3.25; Field, 1875, $3.37; Wiggin, 1876, $3.75; Priced,
N. Y., 1878, $4.00; Cin'ti, 1875,55.00;

Burnet (Jacob).

Letters relating to the Earl}^ Settlement of the North-West-
ern Territory, contained in a series addressed to J. Dela-
field, Jr. during the years 1837-8. \^See Transactions of
the Hist. & Phil. Socy. of Ohio, Vol. i. part Second.] [143]

46 butterfield.

Burnet (Jacob).

Cincinnati in 1800. [144]

■•■■,:,* This article by Judge Burnet, together with a steel plate of Cincinnati in 1800,
drawn and engraved by Edward II. Knight, was published in the Gentleman's
Magazine, Vol. I, No. I. (Published in Cincinnati, discontinued at the end of No.
3, consisting in all of 144 pages, June, July and August, 1S48 ; a set is in the Ohio
State Library.) No. 2 contains a steel plate of Cincinnati in 1848, and an article by
Charles Cist on the same subject.

Judge Burnet also wrote : — Speech in the Whig National Convention, giving a
brief history of the Life of William Henry Harrison, Svo. pp. 8, IVas/u'ngfoii ;
Madisoiiian Office, 1839; reprinted, %\o., pp. 12, Lafayelle : John D. Smith, 1840.

BUTTERFIELD (CoNSUL W.)

History of Seneca County : Containing a Detailed Narra-
tive of the principal Events that have occurred since its
first settlement down to the present time ; A History of
the Indians that formerly resided within its limits ; Geo-
graphical Descriptions, Early Customs, Biographical
Sketches, &c., &c. With an introduction, containing a
brief history of the State, from the discovery of the Miss-
issippi River down to the year 1817. To the whole of
which is added An Appendix, containing Tabular Views,
&c. By Consul W. Butterfield.

Sandusky: D. Campbell & Sons^ Wate?- Street, 1848.

[145]

I2fl!0. pp. 252.

••■••,.,;•■•■ The introduction pp. 7-51, gives a very interesting History of the State, which
is made up largely from the pages of "Chase's Sketch" and "Western Adventure.''
The History of Seneca county, pp. 53-190, is very carefully compiled, principally
from the experience of the early settlers themselves.

This work is uncommon; 2,000 copies were printed, but 1,300 were destroyed by
fire in a warehouse in Tiffin, Ohio, in 1849.

Smith, 1867, $2.25; Field, 1875, $3.25; Drake, 1876, $3.25; Priced, Cin'ti. 1S77. $500.

Butterfield (Consul W.)

An Historical Account of the Expedition against Sandusky
under Col. William Crawford in 1782. With Biographi-
cal Sketches, Personal Reminiscences, and Descriptions
of Interesting Localides. Including, also, Details of the
disastrous Retreat, the bai-barities of the Savages, and the
awful death of Crawford by torture. By C. W. Butter-
field. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1873. [146]

Si'c. //. x4-403-(-/'i9''/nz// of Gen. Ii~vine.

BUTTRICK. 47

®»*This work comprises a complete narrative of the Expedition, drawn largely
from original manuscripts, describing in detail the causes which led to the organiza-
tion of the Campaign in Western Pennsylvania; the assembling of the army at
the Ohio river, and its march to Sandusky; the marshalling of the savages upon the
Sandusky Plains to repel the Americans; the Battles of the Wilderness; the retreat
of the army and its return to the border; — followed by an account of the capturing
of stragglers by the Indians; the barbarities inflicted on them ; the escape of Knight
and Slover from captivity; and the terrible death of Crawford, by prolonged and
most cruel torture.

The work also includes biographical sketches of Brigadier General William Irvine,
(commanding at Fort Pitt, 17S1 — 17S3) who authorired, helped to organize, and
issued instructions for the Campaign ; of Colonel William Crawford, commander of
the Expedition ; of Matthew Elliott, a British Captain, in command of the enemy ;
of Captain Pipe, a famous Delaware Indian war-chief; of Simon Girty, and many
others, together with incidents on the battlefield and retreat.

This history has a general value as a study of pioneer life and warfare, and the
sketches of adventure in which it abounds, add greatly to the interest of the main
narrative. The author has succeeded perfectly in confuting the Moravian theory
(that the expedition was intended to destroy the remnant of the Christian Indians
upon the Sandusky) and exposes errors of every degree of importance in the Moravian
record of the incidents of the defeat and rout.

An original and interesting note on Crawford's Campaign may be found in "Chas-
tellux's Travels," Vol. 2, page 137.

See also under Knight and Slover.

BUTTERFIELD (CoNSUL W.)

The Washington-Crawford Letters. Being the Correspond-
ence between George Washington and WilHam Crawford,
from 1767 to 1781, Concerning Western Lands. With an
Appendix, containing Later Letters of Washington on the
same Subject, and Letters from Valentine Crawford to
Washington, written in 1774 and 1775. Chronologically
arranged and carefully annotated by C. W. Butterfield,
author of " Crawford's Campaigns," etc.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1877. [i47]

^vo. pp. xi — 107.
*,,.*This correspondence throws a good deal of light upon early Western History,
and especially on Ohio, besides adding something to our knowledge of Washington's
early life and plans. Mr. Butterfield's notes are abundant and full of valuable
explanations.

BuTTRicK (Tilly Jr.)

Voyages, Travels and Discoveries of.

Boston: F'or the Author., iSt,!. [148]

12'/I0. pp, 58.

45 BUTLER.

•:■:-:■:- T^js is a very interesting narrative and but little known. Mr. Buttrick was
born in Westford, Massachusetts, in 1783, and after making a voyage to the Pacific
and another to the West Indies, was traveling through Canada on his way to Detroit
when the war of 181 2 commenced. Held a prisoner on parole for seventeen days,
he was, through the influence of a friend in Buffalo, allowed by General Brock to
cross the line, but being obliged to leave his conveyance in Canada, did not reach
Detroit. In July, iS[4, in company with four others, he passed down the Allegheny,
probably from Olean, to within thirty miles of Pittsburgh, in a canoe, making but
270 miles in eight days.

The fourth night they slept at the house of a mighty Nimrod, whose twenty or
thirty hounds ate up the provisions for the trip, which had been left in the canoe.

The Penamite furnished the travelers with such new stores as he could command,
but charged them an exorbitant price, and made no abatement on account of the dogs.

This trip extended to Louisville and Cincinnati. He returned on horseback. In
the latter part of March, 1S15, he embarked again at Olean, this time on a flat boat.
There started at the same time no less than 1 200 people, emigrants, mostly from the
State of Maine. His trip on this occasion extended to New Orleans, and the most
interesting part of his narrative details his suffering in returning. This terrible
journey from New Orleans through the Indian country to Cincinnati he performed
entirely on foot, generally alone, always sick, often hungry, and sometimes nearly
starved. He was forty-seven days on the tramp, and in Cincinnati met a man who
started with him and got through in twenty-five. In iSig, at "Portland on Lower
Sandusky Bay," he contracted a disease of the eyes, which resulted in the entire loss
of sight. He says the disease was epidemic there at that time, and " attacked all
ages and sexes without distinction, and with some would in a few days cause total
blindness."

Priced, N. Y., 1879, paper, $5.00.

Butler (Mann).

An Appeal from the misrepresentation of James Hall,
respecting the History of Kentucky and the West. By
Mann Butler. To which is Annexed a Chronology of the
Principal Events, as far as they could be ascertained in
the Histor}^ of the Western Country of the United States,
from the earliest Spanish and French Exploration to 1806.
Frankfort, Ky. : Printed by Albert G. Hodges, 1837.

[149]

^vo. pp. 32.
*^.* Intended, as the author says in his preface, to correct the misrepresentations,
and refute the errors contained in the preface of Mr. Hall's " Statistics of the West,
at the close of 1836."

Butler (Gen. Richard).

Journal of Gen. Butler from Fort Pitt to the Miami, to hold
a Treaty. \^See " Olden Time," Vol. 2, p. 433.] [150]

BYRNES. 49

BiJTTNER (J. G)

Das jedem nach den Vereinigten Staaten von Nordamerika
Auswandernden unenthbehrliches Biichlein. Enthaltend :
Die Uenabhiingigkeits-Erklarung, nebst der Rede des
John Adams, die Versassung der Vereinigten Staaten,
Washington's Abschiedsadresse und das Hauptsachlichste
aus den Verfassung der Staaten New- York, Pennsyl-
vanien, Ohio, llhnois, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Ken-
tucky, Maryland, Iowa, und Wisconsin.

Beyreuth: Buchner, 1849. [^S^]

Qvo. pp. X, 69.
BUTTNER (J. G.)

Der Staat, Ohio. Eine geograph. — statist. — topographische
Beschreibung fiir Einwanderer und Freunde der Lander-
und Volkerkunde. Leipzig: 1849. [^S^]

^vo. pp. viii, 206.

Byrnes (R. M.)

List of the Land and Fresh-water shells found in the vicinity
of Cincinnati ; also, the Unionidae of the Ohio River and
its Northern Tributaries, within the State of Ohio,
December 1872. ['^S2)]

, Broadside J giving 200 varieties.

ALVERT (George H.) Oration, on the occasion
of celebrating the Fortieth Anniversary of the
Battle of Lake Erie ; delivered on the Tenth of
September, 1853, in Newport R. I. By George
H. Calvert. Second Edition.

Providence: B. T. Albro, Printer^ i854- [^54]

Svo. pp. 32.

Camp (C. R.)

Directory of Oberlin, 1873-74. Comprising a complete
Directory of the Village of Oberlin, including a History
of the Business men from the foundation of Oberlin up to
the present time ; Rates of Fare to all points on the L. S.
& M. S. R. R. Compiled and Edited by C. R. Camp.

Oberlin, Ohio : Lorain County News Print., 1873. [155]

^vo. pp. 72.

Campbell (Robert K.)

Historical Discourse delivered in the Presbyterian Church
of South Salem, Ohio, on Thanksgiving, 1874. -^7 Rev.
Robert K. Campbell.

Cincinnati: Elm Street Printing Company, 1874. [^S^l

Svo. pp. 22.

Canal Fulton. Historical Sketch of the Public School of
Canal Fulton, from its organization to the present time.

[157]

8w. //. 4.

\* Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

CARR. 51

Canton. Historical Sketch of the Canton Union School,
located at Canton, Stark County, O. [158]

Sz'o. pp. S.
*.|j* Published in '' Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Capitulation (The). 6'^:^ under [Foster (James).]

Carey (Henry C.)

Ein Brief en einen Farmer in Ohio. Aus der Monatschrift :
" Pflung, Webstuhl und Amboss."

[New York 1852]. [159]

8w. //. 16.

Caroline Westerley : or. The Young Traveller from Ohio.
Containing the Letters of a Young Lady of Seventeen,
written to her Sister. New York: 1833. [160]

\%mo. pp. 233.
%* " An intelligent young traveler's account of her journey from Ohio, through
Western New York, to Albany."

Caron (C. K.)

Cincinnati Guide and Business Directory for 1870. C. K.
Caron, Compiler.

Cincinnati: Chas. F. Wilstach & Co. x^'jo. [161]

12)110. pp. xii — 318.

Carpenter (W. H.) and Arthur (T. S.)

The History of Ohio, from its Earliest Settlement to the
Present Time, Edited by W. H. Carpenter and T. S.
Arthur.

Philadelphia: J. B. Li-pfincott & Co. 1865. [162]

\tmo. pp. 277.
*«* Forms one volume of Lippincott's Cabinet Histories of the States. It is a
carefully prepared compilation and well adapted to school libraries.

Carr (Thomas D.)

Life and Confessions of Thomas D. Carr, who was hung at
St. Clairsville, Ohio, March 24, 1870.

St. Clairsville: J. H. Heaton & Co, 1870. [163]

Sw. //. 46.

52 CELEBRATION, ETC.

Carter (A. G. W.)

Address on the Life, Services and Character of the Rev.
Adam Hurdus, the first Minister of the New Church,
West of the Alleghany Mountains. Delivered in the
New Jerusalem Temple of Cincinnati, by request. By
the Hon. A. G. W. Carter. Published in compliance
with a resolution of the First New Jerusalem Society of
Cincinnati. New York : 1865. [164]

Svo. pp. 36.
\*The Rev. Adam Hurdus was grandfather of the author of this pamphlet ; he
was the founder of the Swedenborgian Church in the West.

Case (Leonard).

Early Settlement of Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio. B}- the
late Leonard Case.
Cleveland: Fairbanks., Benedict ^ Co. Printers., 1876.

[165]

•^vo. pp. 34.
*. ;,;••■ Forms No. 30, of the pamphlets published by the Western Reserve and
Northern Ohio Historical Society.

Catalogue of the Unios, Alasmodoutas and Anodoutas of
the Ohio River audits Northern Tributaries. Adopted by
the Western Academy of Natural Sciences of Cincinnati,
Januar}^ 1849.
Cincinnati: Published by y. A. d- U. P. yanies, [1849]

[166]

i6mo. pp. 19.

Celebration of the Forty Seventh Anniversar}' of the First
Settlement of the State of Ohio. By Native Citizens.
Cincinnati : Printed by Lodge, LPIommedieu <£■ Co.

1835- [167]

Svo. pp. 74.
Priced, Cin'ti, 187S, $1.00.

Celebration of the Fort3^-fifth Anniversar}- of the First
Settlement of Cincinnati and the Miami Country on the
26th, day of December 1833, by Natives of Ohio.
Cincinnati: Published by Shreve and Gal/ao-her, 1834.

[168]

Svo. pp. 52.
*.j,* Also published in the ''Western Monthly Magazine," March, 1834.
Priced, Cinti, 1878, $1.00.

CHASE. 53

Celebration of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Marietta
College. Historical Discourse by the President, Israel
W. Andrews, D. D., wjth the Addresses at the Re-Union
of the Alumni and Friends of the College, Marietta, June
27, i860.
Marietta: Printed at the Intelligencer Office, \'^6o. [169]

%vo. pp. 60.

Chamberlin (W. H.)

Histor}'- of the Eighty-First Regiment, Ohio Infantry Volun-
teers, during the War of the Rebellion. By W. H.
Chamberlin, Late Major of the Regiment.

Cincinnati: Gazette Printing Hotcse, iS6^. [170]

\ 21)10. pp. ic)S-\-/^iri7/'//'N/<7/'io)i (i pa°-t', iDiuiiDibcred).
Priced, Gin ti, 1879, $1.50.

Chase (Philander).

A letter from Bishop Chase, on the Subject of his going to
England, for the relief of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the State of Ohio. Addressed to the Right Rev.
Bishop White.

New York : Printed by J. Seymour, 1823. [171]

%vo. pp. 40.

[Chase (Philander).]
A Plea for the West.

Philadelphia: Printed by William Stavely, 1826. [172]

%vo. pp. 16.
*.:,* An appeal in behalf of Religion and Learning in Ohio, especially with
reference to Kenyon College.

Chase (Philander).

The Star in the West, or Kenyon College in the year of our
Lord, 1828, [n. p. n. d.] [i73]

Stv. //. 16.

Chase (Philander).

Defense of Kenyon College. By the Right Rev. P. Chase,
D. D.
Columbus, Ohio: Olmsted & Bailhache^ Printers, 1831.

[174]

^ro. pp. 72.
♦^* A Defense against the slanders of Rev. G. M. West.

54 CHASE.

Chase (Philander).

Defense of himself against the late conspiracy at Gambler,
Ohio. Steubenville : [1832.] [175]

Svo. pp. 60.

Chase (Philander).

Bishop Chase's Reminiscences. An Autobiography. Second
Edition, Comprising a History of the Principal Events in
the Author's Life to A. D. 1847.

Boston: James B. Dow^ 1848. [176]

2 vols. "Sivo. vol. I. pp. XII+54S afid Fo7irait ; vol. 2. pp. 2/4-546 and 4^ Plates.
*J'- Bishop Chase's Reminiscences were originally published as a quarterly, at
Peoria, Illinois, 1 841-4.

[Chase (Philander).]

Facts and Circumstances relating to the Endowment of the
Theological Seminary of Ohio. By the President of
Kenyon College.

Gainibier O : Theolog/'cal Seminary Press, iS/^^. [177]

%vo. pp. 56.

Chase (Salmon P.)

A Sketch of the History of Ohio. By Salmon P. Chase.
Cincinnati: Published by Corey and Pair bank 1833. [178]

'ivo. pp. 40.

-a:- js Ti-jg above appeared first prefixed to " Chase's Statutes of Ohio," under the
title of "A Preliminary Sketch of the History of Ohio." In it is embodied a brief,
though most satisfactory outline of the History of the State to 1833 ; a succinct
notice of the most important events and a sketch of the most striking features of
legislation, under the Territorial Government, and since the establishment of the
State Constitution. Chase's Sketch was the first general History of Ohio published.
For a critical review of thts work, see North American Review, vol. 47, page i.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, /a/<?r, $2.50.

Chase (Samuel).

Remarks upon Recent Publications against Rt. Rev.
Philander Chase D. D. Steubenville: 1832. [179]

^vo. pp. 28.

Chase (Samuel).

Three Letters addressed to Bishop Chase in the matter of
the Present Indebtedness of Kenyon College, introduced
by a Letter from Bishop Chase to Bishop M'llvaine. By
Rev. Samuel Chase.

Peoria: W. H. & S. G. Butler, Printers, 1843. [180]

\2mo. pp. 2-j.

CHIDLAW. 55

[Chase (Samuel).]

A Few Plain Qjuestions Answered concerning the Theologi-
cal Seminary of Ohio. [n. p. n. d. 1848.] [181]

8vo. pp. 8.
*.jj*" Concerning Kenyon College, Gambler, O.

[Chauncy (Charles).]
A letter to a Friend ; Giving a concise but just account, ac-
cording to the advices hitherto received of the Ohio De-
feat ; and pointing out also the Many good ends this
inglorious Event is naturally adapted to promote : Or,
shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the Interest of all
the American British Colonies. To which is added some
general account of the New England Forces, with what
they have already done, counter-balancing the above loss.
Boston, N. E. : Printed and sold by Edes & Gill, at their
Printing Office^ next to the Prison in ^ceen Street,

mdcc.lv. [182]

i^to. pp. 15.

*.j,* A scarce tract. The following are reprints: — Bristol; Reprinted for Ed-ward
Ward, on the Tolzey, 1755, 8vo. pp. 30, London; 17515, Svo. pp. 28.

Signed, T. W., Boston, Axigust 25, 1755. This tract has reference to the defeat of
the British (Colonial) forces under General Braddock and Washington. The writer
attributes the defeat to the commanding officer.

Priced, Philadelphia, 1S75. $30.00; Brinley, 1879, h/. mor., uncut, $19.00;

Cherry (P. P.)

Curious Stones from the Stone Age. By P. P. Cherry.

Wadsworth, Ohio : Steam Printing House, 1878. [183]

Svo. pp. 8, unnumbered.
*.,* Forms Tract No. 3 of the "District Historical Society." Contains ten illus-
trations in the text.

Chidlaw (B. W.)

A Thanksgiving Sermon, preached before the Thirty-ninth
O. v., U. S. A., at Camp Todd, Macon, Missouri, Nov.
28, 1861, and a sketch of the Regiment. By Rev. B.
W. Chidlaw, Chaplain.

Cincinnati: George Crosby., 1S61. [184]
S,vo. pp. 42.

56 CINCINNATI ALMANAC.

Chidlaw (B. W.)

An Historical Sketch of Paddy's Run, Butler County Ohio,
delivered Saturday, July 30, 1876. By Rev. B. W. Chid-
law.
Ha^nilton Telcgrafh Job Rooms. [Hamilton, Ohio :

1876.] [185]

%vo. haJf title, and t o leaves, nnmtmbered.
*jj.*The sole object in preparing this brief historical sketch, is to commemorate the
deeds, and to perpetuate the names of the Pioneers of this beautiful valley, the gem
of the Miami. In its preparation the writer was aided by his personal knowledge of
the original settlers, by the unfinished manuscript history written by the lamented
Roger Williams, and the personal Recollection of Mrs. Mary Vaughn and Mrs.
Rachel Davies. The interesting sketch of the Schools was furnished by Professor
James A. Clark : — Preface. This Pamphlet is already out of print, (September,
1S77,) and scarce.

Chillicothe Business Directory, for 1855-6, Containing
the Names, Residences, and Occupations of Heads of
Families, and Adult Males ; and a Brief Sketch of the
History of ChilHcothe.
Chillicothe: John B. Doyle & Co., Publishers, 1855.

[186]

i2mo. pp. 7S+2 Plates.

*^* The History of Chillicothe occupies pp. 5-10; Officers of Government, pp.
11-16; Directory, pp. 19-7S. The Plates are of Chillicothe City, and the Ross
county Court House.

An account of the Chillcothe Court House, Barracks, etc., in iSoi, may be found
in the American Pioneer, vol. i, page 267.

Cincinnati Almanac (The) for 1839. To be continued
annuall}'.

Cincinnati: Published by Glezen & Shepard, [1839].

[187]

32W0. //. 88 and Map.

Cincinnati Almanac (The) for 1840. To be continued
annually.

Cincinnati: Published by Glezen & Shepard, [1840].

[188]

2,2mo. pp. 82 and Map.

*.:.*Each year contains besides a small reference map, and well arranged calendar,

a historical and topographical sketch of Cincinnati, a table of distances, the names

of city officers, a statement of the finances of the city, a list of steamboats running

on western waters, etc., etc.

CINCINNATI. 57

The volume for iS^o contains a reproduction of the rare and curious view of
Cincinnati in 1809 which was originally pul)lished in "Cutler's Topographical
description of Ohio."

The publication of the Cincinnati Almanac was discontinued in 1S40.

Cincinnati. An Inquiry into the Causes that have retarded
the prosperity of the Medical College of Ohio. [n. p. n. d.]

[189]

St'o. pp. 42.
■•■■.,* Published by the Cincinnati Whig and Commercial Intelligencer, in pamphlet
form, as an extra, in 1838.

Cincinnati. A Brief Account of the Origin, Progress, Faith
and Practice of the Central Christian Church of Cincinnati
Ohio.

Cincinnati : O : Bosworth^ Chase & Hall, 1872. [190]

x%ino. pp. 82.

Cincinnati. A Brief History of the Cincinnati Horticultural
Society, its Charter, Constitution and By-laws ; Officers
from 1841 to 1859; Life, Annual and Honorary Members ;
and Catalogue of Books in Library. Together with its
Transactions for the Past Year, and Premium Lists for
the year 1859. Prepared by order of Society.
Cincinnati: Printed at office of the " Cineinnatus'' by

Ongley & Shain^ i859- [191]

%vo. pp. 127.

Cincinnati. Brief Historical JSketch and Constitution and
By-laws of the Academy'- of Medicine, of Cincinnati Ohio.

Cincinnati: P. C. Br ozune. Printer, 1865. [192]

%vo. pp. 20.

Cincinnati. Brief Sketch of the Histor}^ Rise and Progress
of the Common Schools of Cincinnati. [193]

^vo. pp. 36.
*^* Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Cincinnati. Cemetery of Spring Grove. Historical Sketch,
Annual Reports of the Superintendent and Secretary,
Rules and Regulations, etc.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1874. [^94]

%T0. pp. 28.

58 CINCINNATI DIRECTORIES.

Cincinnati. Der Fiihrer von Cincinnati. Ein vollstandiger
und zuverliissiger Wegmeiser durch die Stadt und ihre
Umgebung.
Cincinnati : Berlag von M. & R. Burgh eim . [1875] [195]

\2mo. pp. 22\-\-Map (wood cuts in the text).

Cincinnati Directories : [196]

1. The Cincinnati Directory, containing the Names, Profession and Occupa-
tion of the Inhabitants of the Town. Alphabetically Arranged ; with the
Numbers of the Building Occupied by Each. Also an Account of its officers.
Population, Institutions and Societies, Public Buildings, manufactories, &c.
With an Interesting Sketch of its Local Situation and Improvements. Illus-
trated by a copperplate Engraving, exhibiting a View of the City. By a
Citizen.

Cincinnati: Published by Oliver Farnsworlh, Morgan Lodge b' Co., Printers,

October, 1S19.
xdmo. pp. 156 and J^iew of the City.

*.;,*The first Cincinnati Directory.

Usually priced from $3.00 to $5.00.

2. Cincinnati Directory for 1825, Containing the Names of its Citizens, their
Occupations, Places of Residences, and Places of Nativity, alphabetically
arranged. With a Variety of other matter. Illustrated by a Copperplate
Engraving of the Plan of the City. By Harvey Hall.

Cincinnati: Printed by Sanniel J. Browne, at the Emporitim Office^ 1S25.

Price in boaj-ds^ 75 cents.
i6mo. pp. 137 atid Plan.

*..,'■■ The Second Directory and the scarcest of them all ; a small number only seem
to have been printed. It is curious and interesting, giving the nativity of each person
named. The appendix contains a Chronological Table of the most important events
of the Western States, since their discovery.

Usually priced $6.00 to $io.oo.

3. The Cincinnati Directory for 1S29, etc.

Cincinnati: Published by Robinson and Fairbanks 1829.
i6mo. pp. 202 and Map.
*g.* Contains a History of the Rise and Progress of the City.

4. The Cincinnati Directory for 1831.

Cincinnati: Published by Robinson &• Fairbank, s. e. c. Main and Fifth, 1831.
i6nio. pp. viii-f-7 — 214 and Map.

5. The Cincinnati Directory for 1834. To which is appended a statistical

Account of the towns of Covington and Newport, Ky.

Cincinnati: Published by E. Deming, No. ^,/o/inston's Ro7C', 1S34.
iC,Wf>. pp. 268 and Map.

CINCINNATI. 59

6. The Cincinnati Directory for 1836-7.

Cincinnati: Published by J. H. Woodruff, 1836.

7. The Cincinnati, Covington, Newport and Fulton Directory for 1840. By
David Henry Shaffer.

Cincinnati: Published by J. B. ^ R. P. Donogh, N'o. 106 Main St. [1840]

■&V0. pp. 512 ami Folding Plan of the City.

*,,*The first 82 pages consist of advertisements. This directory like Harvey
Hall's of 1S25, gives the State or City of the birth of each person.

8. The Cincinnati Directory for 1S42. Charles Cist, Compiler.

Cincinnati : E. Morgan &• Co., 1842.
1 2 we. //. xii — 447 and Map.

g. The Cincinnati Directory for [843. Charles Cist, Compiler.

Cincinnati : R. P. Brooks, Printer, 1843.
I2W('. //. 399.

10. The Cincinnati Business Directory for 1S44.

Cincinnati: R. P. Brooks, Publisher^ 1844.
i2mo. pp. 12+399.

11. Robinson and Jones' Cincinnati Directory, 1846.

Cincinnati : Robinson &f Jones ^ 1846.
C. S. Williams followed the above with Eleven Annual vols., 1849 to 1861, inclu-
sive. Williams & Co., have continued the publication from 1862 to the present time.

Cincinnati Excursion (The) to California : Its Origin,
Progress, Incidents and Results — History of a Railway-
Journey of Six Thousand Miles — Complete Newspaper
Correspondence — The Commercial Errand with its at-
tendant Resolutions, Speeches etc.

Cincinnati : Published for the India}iapoiis, Cincinnati
and Lafayette R. R. 1870. [197]

\2v10. pp. 1-9 and I\Iap.
*.^*The excursionists numbering 53, were mostly members of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, The work is mainly a reproduction of letters to the Press
of Cincinnati, and paragraphs from newspapers elsewhere, giving a detailed and
animated record of the excursion.

Cincinnati. History and organization of the Catholic Insti-
tute in Cincinnati Ohio.
Cincinnati, O. : Printed at the Wahrheits-Fretmd Job

Office i860. [198]

8w. pp. 48 and Plate.
*^* Printed in German.

6o CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. History of the Foundation and Endowment of
the Lane Theological Seminary.

Cincinnati : Ben Franklin Printing Hoiisc^ corner Pearl

and Walnut 1848. [199]

Svo. pp. 18.

Cincinnati. History of the High Schools of Cincinnati. [200]

^vp. pp. iS.
■%* Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Cincinnati. History of the Jewish Orphan Asylum, Cin-
cinnati, O. [201]

^vo. pp. 4.
■•■•.J,* Published in " Historical Sketches of Higher Educational Institutions in
Ohio," 1S76.

Cincinnati. History of the Widows Home, Cincinnati, O.

[202]

s-.^ //. 4.

*.^* Published in "Historical Sketches of Higher Educational Institutions in
Ohio," 1876.

Cincinnati. Inaugural Discovu'ses of Professors Morris and
Nelson, delivered at Lane Theological Seminar}^, on the
32d Anniversary, May 13-14, 1868, Together with a
Brief History of the Institution, and the annual Report of
the Treasurer, F. V. Chamberlin.

Cincinnati: Elm Street Printing Co. 1868. [203]

^vo. pp. 66.

Cincinnati (The) Lane Seminary and Walnut Hill School.
Its Character, Advantages and Present Prospects,
January, 1832.
Cincinnati: Published hy Robinson and Fairbanks 1832.

[204]

%vo. pp. 7.

Cincinnati (The) Literar}^ Gazette, Vol. i, January to June
1824. Vol. 2, July to Dec. 1824.

Cincinnati : Published by "John P. Foote^ A. N. Denting

Printer., 1824. [205]

4^. vol. I. pp. 208; vol. 2. pp. 20S.

CINCINNATI PIONEER. 6 1

^*,j.This is without doubt the first literary paper, published west of the Alleghany
Mountains.

At the expiration of vol. 2, the Cincinnati Literary Gazette died a natural
death. It was published Saturdays, by John P. Foote at his Book-store, No. 14
Lower Market street. Within its pages will be found much interesting historical
matter, principally of a local nature relating to Cincinnati. In vol. i. No. 12, is
giving in full T. J. Mathew's Lecture on Symmes, Theory of Concentric Spheres, and
much interesting correspondence relative to ^aptain Symmes' Terra Incognita is
scattered through the work.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $5.00.

Cincinnati. Manual of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Cincinnati, Fourth Street, between Vine and Race,
[With a History of the Church].

Cincinnati : Caleb Clarke 1864. [206]

Svo. pp. 36.

Cincinnati. Narrative of the Scenes and Events which
occurred lately in Cincinnati, entitled. Freedom of
Speech Vindicated, Defended and Maintained.

Cincinnati: Patriarch Kirkland, 1853. [207]
Sw. //. 36.

Cincinnati Orphan Asylum, The histor}^ of Cincinnati,

■ Ohio. [208]

8zv. //. 10.
*V" Written for and published in "Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

Cincinnati Past and Present ; or Its Industrial History as
exhibited in the Life-Labors of its Leading Men. By M.
JobHn & Co. Photographically Illustrated by James,
Landy.

Cincinnati : Published by the Elm Street Printing

Company, 1872. [209]

^to. pp. 433 and 127 Fhotog-rap/is.
*,:,■■■ Consists of a Preliminary Historical Sketch of Cincinnati, followed by
Biographical sketches of 127 of the leading citizens of the city, with a beautifully
executed photograph of each. The work was published for subscribers at $20 each.

Cincinnati Pioneer (The). Edited and Published by John
D. Caldwell, Secretary Cincinnad Pioneer Associadon,
Office, 233 West Fourth Street, Cincinnad, O. [210]

62 CINCINNATI, ETC.

*^* Up to this date, five numbers only have appeared, with contents as follows :

No. I, September, 1S73, View of Cincinnati, in 1810. History of the Cincinnati
Pioneer Association. Roll of Members, pp. 30.

No. 2. Reunion of Pioneers of the Miami Valley, at National Soldiers' Home,
Dayton, Ohio, September 10, 1S73. Addresses, etc. pp. 13.

No. 3. April, 1S74. Proceedings of the Cincinnati Pioneer Association. 7th of
April, 1874, Eighty-sixth Anniversary of Settlement of the Territory, Northwest of
the Ohio river. Historical Sketch, Addresses and Reminiscences, pp. 50.

No. 4. July, 1874. Proceedings Cincinnati Pioneers. July 4, 1S74. Historical
Address of Governor William Allen. Proceedings Cincinnati Pioneers, April 7,
1875. Eighty-seventh Anniversary of Settlement of Ohio. pp. 32.

No. 5. July, 1875. Excursion of Cincinnati Pioneers to Chillicothe — Historical
Memoranda as to first Settlement of Chillicothe, etc. pp. 37.

Cincinnati. A Plea for Phj-sical Culture. A Brief Sketch
of the Young Men's Gymnastic Association of Cincinnati,
from its formation to the present year, to which is added
a description of its rooms and apparatus, the Annual
Report for 1870-71, also a complete list of members July
I, 1871.

Cincinnati: Published by the Association., 187 1. [211]

■$,vo. pp. 32.

Cincinnati. Proceedings of the Cincinnati Astronomical
Society in Commemoration of Prof. Ormsby M, Mitchell-,
Late Director of the Cincinnati Observatory.

Cincinnati: Bradley & Webb., 1862. [212]

^vo. pp. 9.

Cincinnati Society Blue Book and Family Director}^ ; Con-
taining the names of House Holders, with their Resi-
dences and exact numbers ; the Names of the Adult
Members of Each Family ; the Ladies Reception Day
etc. ; together with a complete Classification by Streets,
Suburbs, and Neighboring Towns, Names of Members
of Clubs, Plans of Theaters, Personnel of the Press,
Points of Etiquette etc. Together with other Information
of Local Interest. ♦

Cincinnati: Published by Peter G. Thomson, 179 Vine

Street, 1879. [213]

Small .\to pp. 334.
*.^.* Published by Subscription. One of the handsomest books ever issued in Cin-
cinnati, and valuable as a social souvenir.

CINCINNATUS. 63

Cincinnati Sonst und Jetzt. Eine Geschichte Cincinnatis
und Seiner Verdi enst vollen Burger Duntscher Zunge,
mit Biographischen Skizzen, mid Portrait Illustrationen,
Von Armin Tenner.
Cincinnati : Druck von Mecklcnhorg & Rosenthal, 1878.

[214]

4^). pp. ^.^.8 ami Poiiraits.

Cincinnati. Spring Grove Cemetery: Its Histor}^ and Im-
provements, With Observations on Ancient and Modern
Places of Sepulture.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1869. [215]

d^to. pp. viii+199 and 29 ritctographs. -^

*;.;•■■ A beautifully printed work, with a border of different color and design encir-

ling each page. The 29 Photographs depict the principal monuments and views in

the cemetery. An historical account of the cemetery will be found in pp. 25-55.

This work was published at $15.

Cincinnati. Spring Grove Cemetery : Its History and Im-
provements, with Observations on Ancient and Modern
Places of Sepulture.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1869. [216]

^vo. pp. viii-|-i99 and PhotograpJiic Frontispiece.
*^* A cheap edition, containing the same text as the above, without the photo-
graphs or ornamental borders.

Cincinnati. A Statement of the Reasons which induced the
Students of Lane Seminary to dissolve their Connection
with that Institution. Cincinnati: 1834. [217]

%vo. pp. 28.

Cincinnati Wesley an College, History of. Cincinnati
Ohio. [218]

'$,vo. pp. 16.
*,;* Written for and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institution of Ohio," 1876.

CiNCiNNATUS (The) Edited by the Faculty of Farmers College,
College Hill Ohio. 5 Vols.
Cincinnati: Applegate & Co. Publishers, 1857-60, [219]

*^* a Monthly Magazine relating principally to Agriculture ; discontinued with
vol. s.

64 CIST.

CiRCLEViLLE. Facts and Statistics in regard to the Health,
Business and Resources of Circleville and Pickaway
County. From Reports of Committees appointed July 30,
1853, from Reports of the Auditor of State and other
Public Documents.

Circleville: GavialicI Scott, Printer, iS^i,. [220]
Szv. //. 16.

Circleville. History of the Circleville Public Schools,
Pickaway Co. O. [221]

Sro. pp. 20.
*,:,■■■• Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Cist (Charles).

Cincinnati in 1841 : its Early Annals and Future Prospects.
By Charles Cist.
Cincinnati : Printed and Published /or the Author^ 1841.

[222]

121110. pp. xi — T,oo-{- Sfeel I'roniispiccc and 4 Steel Plates of Buildings.

*. :.•'■• The three works of Charles Cist, viz : Cincinnati in 1S41, 1851 and 1859, ^"^^
exceedingly valuable, as supplying many events of a local and statistical nature, and
will be found useful in showing the successive growth of the city during the years
named as well as those previous. In the above a very complete review of the
" Early Annals of Cincinnati" will be found in pp. 155-232, mainly complied from
" Drake's Picture of Cincinnati in 1815." A large number of each of Cist's three
books were printed.

Usually priced at $1.50.

Cist (Charles).

Sketches and Statistics of Cincinnati in 185 1. B}- Charles
Cist.
Cincinnati: Wm. H. Moore & Co.^ Publishers, 1851.

[223]

\2mo. pp. viii — ^3634-12 Portraits and 5 Plates.
*.i.* A large part of this volume is taken up with the statistics of manufactured and
industrial Products. The portraits are of leading citizens and are well executed on
steel.

Usually priced at $1.50.

Cist (Charles).

Sketches and Statistics of Cincinnati in 1859. -^y Charles
Cist. [Cincinnati: 1859]. [224]

ilino. pp. vi — 357 and 7 Plates.

CLAYTON. 65

*,,,'■• Pages 9-1 5S give a complete review of the early history of Cincinnati, extend-
ing through the first six years of its existence ; the facts are taken largely from
"Drake's Picture of Cincinnati." The author has also comprehended many subjects
contained in the preceding issue of 1841 and 1859. Altogether this is the most
valuable of the three works, and the account of the early settlement will be found
exceedingly interesting.
Usually priced at $1.50.

Cist (Charles).

The Cincinnati Miscellany, or Antiquities of the West : and
Pioneer History and General and Local Statistics, com-
piled from the Western General Advertiser, from October
1st, 1844 to April I St, 1845. Vol. i. Cincinnati: Caleb
Clark, Printer^ 1845. Vol. 2, from April ist, 1845 to
April ist, 1846. Cincinnati: Robinson & Jones, 109
Main Street, 1846. [225]

2 vols. Se'c. vol. I, //. 272, vol. 2, //. 364 and index to both volumes.

••■■,,/•■ Consists of historical and statistical sketches which made their appearance
originally in Cist's newspaper, the "Western Advertiser." A larger edition of vol.
2, than of vol. i, was published, and it is often found separately. The volumes
contain a large number of interesting sketches and valuable records which are well
indexed at the end of volume second.

Smith, 1867, hf. moK, $6.00; Hubbard, 1867, $5.20; Field. 1S75, $3.75; Priced, N. Y., 1873,
h/. cf. $8.00; Cin'ti, 1876, cloth, $6.00;

Cist (Lewis J.)

Trifles in Verse : a Collection of Fugitive Poems.

Cincinnati: Robinson and yones, 1845. [226]

\2J>to. pp. 184 and Portrait.
•M'The author, a son of Charles Cist was a frequent contributor to the Magazines
in the West and is also well known as possessing one of the finest autograph
collections in the world.

Clayton ( John Middleton).

Report of the Committee, to whom was referred a bill to
settle and establish the Northern Boundary Line of the
State of Ohio, etc. [Washington: Mch. i. 1836.] [227]

'ivo. pp. t;3 and Map.
*,.»Bill No. 211 in the Senate of the 24th Congress. It is the most complete
review of the controversy known as the "Toledo War." The map adds much to the
intelligent understanding of the dispute.

(^ CLARKE.

Clark (J. A.)

Local History of the New London Special School, Butler
County, Ohio. [228]

^vo. pp. 10.
*.j,* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Clark (Joseph).

Catalogue of Flowering Plants and Ferns observed in the
Vicinity of Cincinnati. By Joseph Clark. Adopted and
Published by the Western Academy of Sciences.

Cincinnati: 1852. [229]

\6mo. pp. 30.

Clark (Peter H.)

The Black Brigade, of Cincinnati : Being a Report of its
Labors and a Muster-Roll of its Members ; Together with
Various Orders, Speeches, &c, Relating to it.
Cincinnati: Printed by Jos. B. Boyd, No. 25 West

Fotirth St. 1864. [230]
8w. //. 30.

*,5,* The Black Brigade was the first organization of the colored people of the
North actually employed for military purposes.

Clarke (Peter Dooyentate).

Origin and Traditionary History of the Wyandotts and
Sketches of other Indian Tribes of North America. True
traditional Stories of Tecumseh and his League in the
year 1811 and 181 2.

Toronto: Hunter, Rose & Co. 1870. [231]

xdvio. pp. vi+i58.

*,:..*A curious and very readable account of the Hurons or Wyandots, based
mainly on traditional history. It gives some interesting sketches of the War of 1812
and reminiscences of Tecumseh never before published. As a work of authority, its
rank is not very high.

Clogston. 1875, $2.13; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $2.00.

CLARKE. 67

Clarke (Robert).

Information Wanted with reference to the Early Settlers of
Losantiville (Now Cincinnati).

[Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co., Printers, 1870.]

[232]

Svo. pp. II.

*^*This little tract which was privately printed, gives the " Record of the distribu-
tion and sale of lots in the town of Losantiville, [now Cincinnati,] 1789-90,"
together with the " Names on the Record of the distribution and sale of lots in the
town of Losantiville, 1789-90."

The name L-os-anti-ville, was given by John Filson, schoolmaster and surveyor,
and was intended to mean, town opposite the month of the Licking. General Arthur St.
Clair, Governor of the Northwest Territory, on his first visit to the place, January
2d, 1790, changed the name to Cincinnati, in honor of the " Society of the Cincinnati "
of which he was a prominent member.

Clarke (Robert).

The Prehistoric Remains which were found on the Site of
the City of Cincinnati, Ohio. With a Vindication of the
" Cincinnad Tablet." By Robert Clarke.

Cincinnati: 1876. [233]

8z'C. //. 34 and folding Plate.

*.;.* Printed for private distribution only. Mr. Clarke gives a general description of
the Prehistoric Remains at Cincinnati, with particular reference to the genuineness of
a tablet discovered in 1 841, in the centre of one of the mounds in that city; he
makes it clear that this stone known as the " Cincinnati Tablet," an illustration of
which is given with the work, is not the imposition it is declared to be by Mr. Charles
Whittlesey in his pamphlet entitled, *' Archaeological Frauds," and by others.

An account of the Cincinnati Tablet will be found in the "American Pioneer,"
vol. 2, page 195.

[Clarke (William).]

Observations on the late and present Conduct of the French,
with Regard to the Encroachments upon the British
Colonies in North America. Together with Remarks on
the Importance of these Colonies to Great Britain. To
which is added, wrote by another hand ; Obser-
vations concerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of
Countries &c. Boston: S. Kneeland,\'j^<^. [234]

A,tc. pp. iv. 47+15.
*J-- The dedication is signed William Clarke. Reprinted under the following title:

68 cleveland, etc.

Clarke (William).

Observations on the Late and Present Conduct of the French,
with regard to their encroachments upon the British Colo-
nies in North America. Together with Remarks on the
Importance of these Colonies to Great Britain. By
William Clarke M. D. of Boston in New England.
To which is added by another Hand, Observations con-
cerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries
&c.

Boston, Printed: London, Reprinted for John Clarke,

1755- [235]

^vo. Title ^ Dedication^ 2 leaves ; Preface^ 2 leaves and 54 //.
*jj,* Both editions are scarce. Reviewed in Monthly Review, xiii, 400. This work
gives a long account of the French Encroachments on the Ohio. It is stated that
the papers added "by another hand," were by Benjamin Franklin. See Franklin's
Works, II, 311, and Bancroft's " History of the U, S." IV, 213.

Clermont County. Atlas of Clermont County Ohio, from
Actual Surveys, under the direction of J. D. Lake C. E,
Published by C. O. Titus, 320 Chestnut St. Philadelphia,

1870. [236]

4A'. 60 full /a^v, and 2 Folding Maps.

Clement (J.)

Sketches in Ohio. Numbers, i, 2, and 3. {See "Western
Literary Messenger," Vol. VIII, pages 363, 379, 407.]

[237]
Cleveland. A Directory of the City of Cleveland tor the
Years 1837-38. To which is added an Historical De-
scription of the Place, and the Act Incorporating the
City. Cleveland: San/ord d- Seott iSt,*] . [238]

\2mo. pp. 144.
*^*The first directory of the City ( ? ). The recent directories have been published
by W. H. Boyd.

Cleveland Branch of the United States Sanitary Commis-
sion. " Our Acre and its Harvest " Historical Sketch of
the Soldiers Aid Society of Northern Ohio.

Cleveland : Fairbanks.^ Benedict & Co., Printers,

Herald Offiee, 1869. [239]

Zvo. pp. 511.

COGGESHALL. 69

Clinton County. An Illustrated Historical Atlas of Clinton
County Ohio. Compiled, drawn and published from
Actual Surveys by Lake, Griffing and Stevenson.

Philadelphia: 27, S. Sixth St., 1876. [240]

^to. pp. 64 and 2 Folding Maps.
COFFINBERRY (AnDREW).

The Forest Rangers : A Poetic Tale of the Western Wilder-
ness in 1794. Connected with and comprising the march
and battle of General Wayne's Army, and abounding with
interesting incidents of Fact and Fiction. In Seven
Cantos. By Andrew Coffinberry.

Columbus : Wright & Legg, Printers 1842. [241]

I2W.'('. //. 220.

*.;-* Quite scarce. The notes pp. 205 — 214 are explanatory of scenes and incidents
of Wayne's Campaign,' and are interesting.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $4.00.

CoGGESHALL (WiLLIAM T.)

The Signs of the Times : comprising a History of the Spirit-
Rappers, in Cincinnati and Other Places : with Notes on
Clairvoyant Revealments, by William T. Coggeshall.

Cincinnati: the Author, 185 1. [242]
i6/;a'. //. 144.

Coggeshall (William T.)

The Poets and 'Poetry of the West : with Biographical and
Cridcal Notices. By William T. Coggeshall.

Columbus : Follett, Foster & Company, i860. [243]
Svo. pp. vii. 688.

*j.* Some copies have imprint, New York, 1S64. The best collection of Western
Poetry yet made.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $4.00.

Mr. Coggeshall also wrote : — The Protective Policy in Literature, Columbus^ i859>
Svo. pp. 29 — Stories of Frontier Adventure in the South and West, New York, 1863,
pp. 313. The issues of the November Election, delivered before the Wide-Awakes,
at Tiffin, Ohio, October 18, i860, Svo. pp. 16. — Ohio's Prosperity, Social and Material,
an Argument against Rebellion, applied to the duty of citizens, [n. p. 1863?] Svo. pp. 8.

70 COLLOT.

COGGESHALL (WiLLIAM T.)

Historical Sketch of the Ohio State Libraiy, Columbus,
Ohio. [Published in the 13th Annual Report of the Com-
missioners of the Ohio State Library for 1858, pp. 5-41.]

[244]

CoGGESHALL (WiLLIAM T.)

Ohio's Prosperity ; an Argument against Rebellion. Pub-
lished by the State Union Executive Committee, [n. p.
n. d.] [245]

Sz'o. pp. 24.
*,j* No imprint. Probably Springfield, 1S63.

CoGGESHALL (WiLLIAM T.)

An account of the Newspaper Press in Ohio. \^See " His-
orical Magazine," Vol. Ill, page 116]. [24^]

COLLOT (G. H. V.)

Voyage dans I'Amerique septentrionale, ou description des
pays arroses par le Mississipi,rOhio, le Missiouri et autres
rivieres affluentes ; observations exactes sur le cours et les
sondes de ces rivieres ; sur les villes, villages hameaux et
fermes de cette partie du Nouveau-Monde ; suivi de re-
marques philosophiques, politiques, militaires et commer-
ciales ; et d'un projet de ligues frontieres et de limites
generales. Avec un Atlas de 36 cartes, plans, vues et
figures. Par feu le General Collot.

Paris : Arthur Bertrand, 1826. [247]

2 vols. %vo. pp. iv, viii, 416 — 427, and Atlas of 36 Plates.

*..;j*The preface informs us that only 300 copies were printed in French and 100
in English.

This work is published in sumptuous style and relates largely to Ohio, and
almost entirely to the Western States. The maps are the very perfection of fine
engraving and of the greatest value to the historian. The charts of the Ohio river
are very minute and complete in detail, showing each creek, settlement, farm, etc.,
along its banks at the time of the author's journey, 1796. An appendix is referred
to, but seems to have been printed only in the French edition.

" This work was printed both in French and English, but not published, at the
time of General Collot's death, which happened in 1S05. More than twenty years
afterwards, the whole impression came into the hands of M. Bertrand, an eminent
publisher in Paris, who reserved one hundred copies of the English, and three hun-

COLMERY. '71

dred of the French Edition, and made waste paper of the remainder. The transla-
tion was made by an English gentleman, under the eyes of the General himself. The
journey was undertaken in 1796, at the request of Adet, minister from France to the
United States, for the purpose of obtaining '-a minute detail of the political, com-
mercial and military state of the western part of that Continent.' The maps and
plates are beautifully engraved by Tardien. A few copies were printed on large
vellum paper." — Rich.
The following is the English title :

COLLOT (G. H. V.)

A Journe}^ in North America, containing a survey of the
Countries watered by the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri and
other affluing Rivers ; with exact observations on the
Course and Soundings of these Rivers ; and on the
Towns, Villages, Hamlets and Farms in that part of the
New World ; followed by Philosophical, Political, Military
and Commercial Remarks, and by a Projected Line of
Frontiers and General Limits. Illustrated by Z^ Maps,
Plans, Views, and Divers Cuts. By Victor Collot, Late
General in the French Service and Governor of Guade-
loupe.

Paris ; Printed for Arthur Bcrtrand, 1826. [248]

2 vols. j^to. pp. 310-I-372, and Af/as of 36 Plates.

Coles (Edward).

History of the Ordinance of 1787. By Edward Coles,
formerly Governor of the State of Illinois ; member of
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Read before the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, June 9, 1856.

Press of the Society, 1856. * [249]

Svo. pp. 2,2,-
*^* Mr. Coles' object was chiefly to controvert Mr. Webster's statement as to the
authorship of this famous ordinance and to claim the honor for Thomas Jefferson.
The pamphlet more recently written by Mr. Poole closely associates the name of
Manasseh Cutler with its origin and history, and claims for him the honor of having
formed several important passages.

CoLMERY (D. R.)

Historical Discourse, July 30, 1876, in Presbyterian Church,
Jersey, Ohio, on its 56th Anniversary.

Columbus: Gazette Printing House, iS"]"]. [250]

Svo.
*.jj* Jersey is located in the western part of Licking county, Ohio.

72 ' COMBS.

Columbus Business Directory for 1843-4. Containing a
Brief History of the City and Public Institutions ; the
Names of Householders, Heads of Families etc.
Columbus: Published by y. R. Armstrongs 1843. [251]

1 2 we. //. 201.
*** PP- 3~io7 contain a very full history of Columbus to 1843. This was the first
directory of the city. \See Seibert (John).]
Priced, N. Y., 1878, $2.00.

Columbus. A Memorial from the Citizens of Columbus, on
the Subject of an Armory and Arsenal, to be established
at Columbus Ohio.

Columbus : Richard JVevins, 1862. [252]

%V0. pp. 22.

Columbus. History of the Public Schools of Columbus Ohio,
from their orginization. [253]

^VP. pp. 31.
*.j.* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Combs (Leslie).

Col. Wm. Dudley's Defeat opposite Fort Meigs, May 5,
181 3, Official Report from Captain Leslie Combs to
General Green Clay. Printed for William Dodge.
Cincinnati: S-piller & Gates , Printers^ 168 Vine Street^

1869. [254]

^vo.pp. 13.

*,:,® Of this 100 copies only were printed, from the original letter of Leslie Combs.
It has never appeared in any other form.

Combs (Leslie).

Narrative of the Life of General Leslie Combs ; embracing
Incidents in the History of the War of 181 2.

New York: American Whig Review., 1852. [255]

%vo. pp. 20.

*.,,"* Also reprinted — ■IVas/tiiigton : J. T. atid Levi Towers, 1855, Svo. pp. 24.

Relates principally to the war of 1812 in the Northwest Territory; describes the
Massacre of Raisin, Dudley's Defeat, etc. The author himself was wounded near
Fort Meigs and narrowly escaped death.

complete account. 73

Combs (Leslie).

Narrative of the Life of General Leslie Combs, of Ken-
tucky, embracing incidents in the Early History of the
North- Western Territory. [Sec "American Review" for
Jan. and Feb. 1852.] [256]

COMEGYS (C. G.)
Reminiscences of the Life and Public Services of Edward
Tiffin, Ohio's first Governor. By C. G. Comegys.
Chillicothe O. : y. I^. S. Bond & Son, Printers, 1869.

[257]

i6mo. pp. 16.
*V* First printed in the "Scioto Gazette;" it was written in answer to an article by
Wm. M. Anderson, published in the "Circleville Democrat," in which the author
claims the reputation of the Governor is unjustly assailed.

CoMiNGO (Henry G.)

Memorial of the Rev. Henry G. Comingo, D. D., Pastor of
the First Presb3^terian Church, Steubenville, Ohio. Con-
taining his Twenty-fifth Anniversary Discourse, Proceed-
ings of the Anniversary Meeting, his Two Sermons
delivered November 24th, Funeral Discourse by Rev. Dr.
C. C. Beatty.
Steubenville: Printed at tJic Herald Office, 1862. [258]

"ivo. pp. 62.
*^* Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Steubenville, from 1S36 to iS6i.

Commencement of the Ohio Canal at the Licking Summit,
July 4th 1825.
Lancaster, Ohio: Printed by yohn Herman, [1825]

[259]

%V0, pp. 22.

*.j* Contains the Proceedings and Orations delivered on the occasion.

Complete Account (A) of the John Morgan Raid through
Kentucky, Indiana & Ohio in July 1863. Published by
Flora E. Simmons, [n. p.] 1863. [260]

I'lmo. pp. 94.

74 • CONDUCT.

Concise View (A) of the State of Ohio, one of the Principal
of the United States of America, comprising extracts from
the Geographies of the United States, the Ohio Register,
and from British Travellers previous to the settlement of
that State ; Exhibiting the unexampled increase and suc-
cess of the Population, and its present flourishing con-
dition ; together with a few general observations con-
cerning other States and Territories ; Also, comprising
vacant lands now to be disposed of by the Government of
the United States, and indicating the great and certain ad-
vantages to be derived from the investment of funds in
the purchase of such lands. London: 1825. [261]

Svo. pp. 30.
*,g* A rare little tract of no especial value historically. It is principally an adver-
tisement of the Government Lands in Ohio, calling the attention of capitalists and
speculators to them, and was intended to increase emigration to this section.

Condensed History (A) of Mount Union College : com-
prising a concise statement of the Providential Origin
and Progress, its Corporation, Chartered Provisions,
Organization and Records ; the kinds, titles, donors, con-
dition and value of its Property ; with its achievements
and capabilities of enlarging usefulness. Prepared by
order of the Board.
Mt. Union, Ohio: Published by the College 1866. [262]

^vo. pp. 16.

Condition of the People of Color in the State of Ohio. With
Interesting Anecdotes.
Boston : Published by Isaac Knapp^ No. 25 Cornhill,

1839. [263]

\2mo. pp. 48.
*.^* This v/as republished from the Proceedings of the Ohio Anti-slavery Conven-
tion held in Putnam, Ohio, April 22-4, 1S35.

Conduct (The) of the French Ministry ; or Memorial contain-
ing a Summary of Facts, with their Vouchers, in answer
to the Observations sent by the English Ministry to the
Courts of Europe. London: 1757. [264]

Sz'c, //. 320.

CONTEST. 75

*,.*This work is supposed to have been published by the French Government, in
consequence of a piece sent by direction of H. B. M. to most of the courts of Europe,
entitled " Observations on the Memorial of France." Reprinted as "The Mystery
Revealed," 1759. See also " Memoire contenant," 1756.

Conduct of the Ministry Impartially Examined. In a Letter
to the Merchants of London.

London: S. Bla don, mbcclvi. [265]

8z'P. pp. 68.
*.j* Second Edition, Lo>idon : S. Bladon, MDCCLVI, 8vo. pp. 68.
Relates to the case of some British subjects imprisoned for trading on the Ohio.
See " Monthly Review," xv, 524.

CONNELL (J. M.)

Address of the Ohio Soldiers in the Army of the Cumber-
land to the People of Ohio. By Col. J. M. Connell, and
Response of the People of the Northwest Ohio to the
Soldiers of Ohio.

Toledo: Pelton and Wagg-oner, Printers, 186;^. [266]
8z'('. //. 20.

CoNOVER (James F.)

Oration on the History of the First Discovery and Settle-
ment of the New World, with especial reference to the
Mississippi Valley ; delivered before the Cincinnati Liter-
ary Society at its Fourth Anniversary, by James F.
Conover. An Ode delivered on the same occasion by
Thomas H. Shreve.
Cincinnati : Published by the Society and Josiah Drake,

1835. [267]
St'o. //. 32.

Constitution of the State of Ohio ; done in Convention be-
gun and held in Chillicothe, on Monday, the first day of
November, A. D. One Thousand, Eight hundred and
Two, and of the Independence of the United States, the
Twenty-seventh. Published by Authority.
Chillicothe : From the Press of N. Willis, Printer to

the Convention, 1802. [268]

'fivo. pp. 32.
*.-:,* The first printed copy of the Constitution.

Contest (The) in America. See under [Mitchell (John).]

*j6 CORWIN.

Conway (Moncure Daniel).

East and West ; An Inaugural Discourse, delivered in the
First Congregational Church, Cincinnati, O., May i,
1859, % M. D. Conway.

Cincinnati: Truman (X: Sfofford, 1859. [-69]

Szw. //. 21.
*.:* Also: The Theater; a Discourse at Cincinnati, O., June 7, 1857, Cincinnati :
Truman b^ Spoffonl, 1857. Svo. pp. 29. — Thomas Paine ; a Celebration. Delivered
in Cincinnati, Ohio, January 29, 1S60 ; Cincinnati, i860. Svo. pp. i :;.• — Vertue vs.
Defeat, a Discourse, preached November 9, 1S56, in Cincinnati. Cincinndti^ OJiio.
1856. 8vo. pp. 20.

[Cooke (E.)]

Memorial of the Citizens of Sandusky, for the Establish-
ment of the Naval Depot &c, on Johnson's Island, in
Sandusky Bay [n. p. 1865?] J-^yo]

Sw. //. 8.
'•■■,:,* Signed by Elentheros Cooke and 12 others.

Cooper (J. Fenimore).

The Battle of Lake Erie ; or, Answers to Messrs. Burges,
Duer and Mackenzie. By J. Fenimore Cooper.

Cooperstown: //. dc E. Phiniicy 1843. [271]

12/no. pp. iiS.

Correspondence of Major Tod, War of 1812 — Histor}^ of
Northfield. [Western Reserve Historical Society Tract
No. 13, Cleveland, April, 1873.] [272]

Half title and pp. 8.
'V'P^g^S4-8 give a History of the Settlement of Northfield, now in Summit
county, Ohio, with Reminiscences of Early Times, by Irvine A. Searles.

CoRRY (William M.)

Eulogy on William M'Millan, Esq., pronounced at the re-
quest of Novae Caesarea Harmony Lodge, No. 2, Oc-
tober 28, 1837. To which is prefixed the Proceedings of
said Lodge in erecting and dedicating a Monument to the
memory of Brother William M'Millan.

Cincinnati; 1838. [273]

S7v». //. xix — 41.

Corwin (Thomas). Speeches of. With a Sketch of his Life.
Edited by Isaac Strohm.
Dayton, Ohio: Wm. Conily & Co, Publishers, 1859- [^74]

Zvo. pp. 518 and Portrait,

CRAIG. 77

*,.,* Thomas Corwin, whose eloquence was unrivaled, filled many of the most
important offices in the State of Ohio, having been Governor, U. S. Senator, and
member of Congress.

The Memoir, which occupies pp. 7-50, is written by Isaac Strohm. The Speeches
pp. ^1-^17, include every speech delivered by him of which a record has been made,
beginning with his first effort in the Ohio Legislature in 1S22. The book has long
been out of print.

Usually priced $5 to $6.

CowLEs (Henry).

A Defence of Ohio Congregationalism and of Oberlin Col-
lege. By Rev. Henry Cowles. [n. p. n. d.] [275]

Sro. pp. 24.

[Cox (James E.)]

Exposition of Thomas W. Bartley, the Present Chief Justice
of the State of Ohio. Showing him to be the Second
Haman that has made his Appearance on this Earth.

Mansfield, [Ohio], 1857. [276]

Sw. //. 28.

Cox (Joseph).

Gen. Wm. H, Harrison at North Bend. An address de-
livered before the Cincinnati Literary Club, February 4,
1871. By Judge Joseph Cox. Cincinnati: 1871. [277]

'S,vo. pp. iS.

Crabb (W. Darwin).

Biographical Sketches of the State Officers and of the Mem-
bers of the Sixtieth General Assembly of the State of
Ohio. B}^ W. Darwin Crabb.

Columbus: Ohio Stale yoiinial, 1872. [278]

Sr','. //. III.

Craig (John D.)

An Address delivered at the Meeting of the Citizens of
Cincinnati convened lor the purpose of forming a Me-
chanics' Institute, and published at request of said meet-
ing. By John D. Craig.
Cincinnati : — Published by the Ohio Mechanics'' Institute.

Wni. J. Ferris^ Printer., 1829. [279]

%vo. pp. 22+3.

78 CRAMER.

Craig (Neville B.)

Washington's First Campaign, Death of Jumonville, and
the Taking of Fort Necessity, also Braddock's Defeat,
and the March of the Unfortunate General explained by
a Civil Engineer ; the whole arranged by Neville B. Craig.

Pittsburgh: M. P. Morse, 1848. [280]

Stv, //. 32 and Map.
*.,;,* Also appeared in different parts of "The Olden Time," [which see].

Craig (Neville B.)

Notices of the Settlement of the Country along the Monon-
gahela, Allegheny and Upper Ohio Rivers and their
Tributaries. {See "Olden Time," Vol. i, pages 3, 193,
241, 342,433-] [281]

Craig (Neville B.) ^Sfc-i: " Olden Time."

[Cramer (Zadok).]

The Navigator : or the Traders useful Guide in Navigating
the Monongahela, Allegheny, Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers ; Containing an Ample account of those much
admired Waters from the Head of the former to the Mouth
of the latter: A Concise description of their Towns,
Villages, Harbours, Settlements, &c, with Particular Direc-
tions how to Navigate them in all stages of the Water,
pointing out their Rocks, Ripples, Channel, Islands,
Bluffs, Creeks, Rivers &c, and the Distances from place
to place. Illustrated with thirteen accurate Maps of the
Mississippi and one of Pittsburgh. The Fifth Edition
much improved and enlarged. To which is added an
account of Louisiana ; and a notice of the Mines, Minerals,
Natural Curiosities, &c.

Pittsburgh : From the Press of Zadok Cramer, 1806.

[282]

\2v10. pp. 94.

*,^.® I have never seen an earlier edition than the fifth. — Sixth Edition, PiSislntr^ih :
1808, i2nio. — Seventh Edition, Pittsburg]i : Feb'y. iSii, i2mo. pp. 295. — Eighth
Edition, Pittslnirgh : Cramer^ Spcar^ and Eichbaum, 1814, i2mo. pp. 360. — Ninth
Edition Pitlsburgh: \Ibid.\ 1817,1200. pp. 307. — Tenth Y.^\\\o\\^ Pittsburgh : Cra-

CROGHAN. 79

tner^ Spear, 1818, 12010. pp. 304.— Eleventh Edition, [/^/(/.] 1821, i2mo. pp. 283.
— Twelfth Edition, \Ibid?^ 1824, i2mo. pp. 275.

For an enlargement of the work, j^^ Cumings (S.)

Bangs & Co., 1873, (1805), $6.00; Bangs & Co., Nov. 1S73, (1814), $6.50; Priced, N. Y., 1877,
(1817), $3.00; Cin'ti, 1878, (i8it), $3.25.

Crawford (T. R.)

Historical Narrative of the Presbyterian Church of Notting-
ham, Moorefield, Ohio. Its Pioneers, Pastors, and Pro-
gressive Work. By Rev. T. R. Crawford D. D. Pastor.

Wheeling: Frew, Hagans & Hall, 187 1. [283]
8jv. //. 24.

Croghan (George).

Minutes of Conferences held at Fort Pitt, in April and May,
1768, under the Direction of George Croghan, Esquire,
Deputy Agent for Indian Affairs, with the Chief and
Warriors of the Ohio and other Western Indians.
Philadelphia : Printed and Sold by William Goddard,
at the New-Printing-Office^ in Market-Street, m,dcc,lxix.

[284]

Foho, pp. 22.
*,,* A rare tract. See appendix to " Butler's History of Kentucky."

Croghan (George).
Journal of Col. George Croghan, who was sent, after the
Peace of 1763 by the Government, to explore the Country
adjacent to the Ohio River, and to conciliate the Indian
Nations who had hitherto acted with the French. Re-
printed from Featherstonhaugh's Am. Monthly Journal of
Geology, December 1831. [n. p. n. d.] [285]

\2mo. pp. 38.

'*,.,••■■ Of this work 100 copies only were reprinted by W. H. B. Thomas of Mount
Holly, N. J. It was printed in Burlington, N. J., in 1S75.

Croghan was the commissioner of Sir William Johnson who was sent to the West
to learn the disposition of the Indian inhabitants, and secure, if possible, their adhe.
sion to the English interest and thus to prevent the recurrence of Indian war. On
the 15th of May, he left Fort Pitt and passed down the Ohio, and on the Sth
of June was taken prisoner by the Indians and carried to Vincennes. His journal
gives much information in regard to the French and Indians at that period.

A number of Croghan's letters are reprinted in the Massachusetts Historical Society
Collections, vol. 9. Fourth Series; and his ''Journal from Fort Pitt to Vincennes in
1765," is published in the "Olden Time," vol. i. p. 403.

8o CUMING.

Cuming (F.)

Sketches of a Tour to the Western Countr}- through the
States of Ohio and Kentucky ; a Voyage down the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers, and a trip through the Mississippi
Territory and part of West Florida. Commenced at
Phihidelphia in the Winter of 1807 and conchided in
1809. By F. Cuming. With Notes and an Appendix
containing some interesdng facts together with a Notice of
Expedidon through Louisiana.
Pittsburgh : Printed & Published by Cramer, Spear &

Eichbaum 18 10. [286]

\2mo. j'P. 504.

■;;:--;•; yhjs jg one of the most interesting works relating to the West. We believe it
to have been edited by Zadok Cramer. The journey from Philadelphia to St.
Clairsville, Ohio, and back to Pittsburgh was performed entirely on foot. The
author gives a most minute description of the numerous towns and localities through
which he passed in southeastern Ohio, included in pp. 89-232. From Maysville the
author descended the Ohio and Mississippi to Bayou Pierre, Louisiana. At pp. 324
Mr. Cuming's tour ends, then follows "Notes of a voyage from Bayou Pierre to
the mouth of the Mississippi in 1799, by a Gentleman," pp. 325-354.

The Appendix pp. 355-504, includes narratives of the greatest importance, many
of which are here published for the first time ; we enumerate those which relate to
Ohio:

Account of the massacre of the innocent Moravian Christian Indians at Gnaden-
hutten, from Loskiel's History, pp. 355-376.

Geological, Topographical and Medical information concerning the eastern part of
the State of Ohio, by Dr. Gideon C. Forsyth, of Wheeling, pp. 376-393.

Of the diseases, climate, vegetable and mineral productions in the neighborhood
of Marietta by Dr. S. P. Hildreth, pp. 394-436.

A Description and Historical Sketches of that portion of the western country
known by the name of the Miami of the Lake, Upper and Lower Sandusky, with
the present state of the Indian tribes in that quarter. Communicated to the editor
by Rev. Joseph Badger, missionary, stationed at Sandusky, pp. 436-441.

A Topographical description of what is called the New Purchase on the Tus-
carawas, its extent, soil, towns, etc., communicated in a letter to the editor dated
Canton, June 20, 1809 by Mr. Jos. H. Larwill, Surveyor, pp. 441-442.

A topographical account of that part of the State of Ohio, called the Connecticut
Western Reserve. Its boundaries, extent, state of settlements, antiquities, etc. And
of the town of Warren, communicated to the editor by a gentleman of that place in
the fall of 1809. PP- 443"'449-

A topographical account of several counties in the lower part of the State of Ohio,
particularly Montgomery, and the town of Dayton. Communicated by B. V. Cleve,
Esq., postmaster, dated, Dayton, December 21, iSoS. pp. 450-455.

An account of some uncommonly large human bones found on the river Huron —
Mounds and ancient fortifications — Smith's cinders found within the earthen walls of an

CUMINGS. 8 1

old fortification on Big Beaver creek — and of the Tallegawe Indians, an ancient
tribe. Communicated by Rev. John Heckewelder, dated Gnadenhutten, February
3, iSio. pp. 453-455-

Hubbard, 1867, $4.25; Mayer, 1870, $3.00; Clogston, 1875, $2.75 ; Drake, 1876, $2.50; Priced
Cin'ti, 1877, $4.50.

CuMiNGs (Samuel).
The Western Navigator: Containing Charts of the Ohio
River in its Whole Extent, and of the Mississippi River
from the mouth of the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico.
Accompanied by Directions for the Navigation of the Ohio
and Mississippi, and such information concerning the
Towns &c, on their banks as will be most useful to
Travellers. By Samuel Cumings. Vol. i.

Philadelphia : Published by E. Littcll., No. 88, Chestnut

Street^ Clark & Baser Printers, 1822. [287]

P^ol. I, Folio.

*,,* This is the title to the volume of charts, vv^hich is quite scarce and seldom
accompanies the letterpress. It contains 15 charts of the Ohio river, on 14 plates,
and 18 charts of the Mississippi river on 13 plates; size of each i6_^x20 inches,
folded in the center. The charts are on a uniform scale of ivro miles to an inch.
The letterpress has the following title :

Cumings (Samuel). ^

The Western Navigator : Containing directions for the
Navigadon of the Ohio and Mississippi, and such infor-
mation concerning the Towns &c, on their banks, as will
be most useful to Travellers, Accompanied by Charts of
the Ohio River in its whole extent, and of the Mississippi
River from the Mouth of the Missouri to the Gulf of
Mexico. By Samuel Cumings. Vol. 2.

Philadelphia : Published by E. Littell, No. 88 Chestnut
Street^ Clark & Easer^ Printers^ 1822. [288]

Vol. 2. 8vo. Title and Preface J^A^pp. 232 and Index 6 //. unnumbered.

*,:,*The descriptive notices contained in the text are mainly extracted from
Kilbourn's "Ohio Gazetteer," and Cramer's edition of the "Navigator," with
additions. The above volumes are scarce.

CuMiNGs (Samuel).

The Western Pilot ; containing Charts of the Ohio River,
and of the Mississippi from the mouth of the Missouri to
the Gulf of Mexico ; accompanied with directions for
navigating the same, and a gazetteer or description of the
Towns on their banks, tributary streams &c, also, a
variety of matters interesting to travellers, and all con-
cerned in the navigation of those Rivers. By Samuel
Cumings.

Cincinnati: N. & G. Guilford & Co. 1834. [289]

Szv. //. 152 and 4 Copper-plat cs.

*.j,*The charts, 43 in number, are engraved on wood and printed with the book,
each occupying a page. The copper-plates are a vignette title, views of Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati, and a portrait of Gabrielle Menou.

The first edition was published in 1S25, and was followed at short intervals, by-
others with slight variation in the text. A revised and corrected edition, by Captains
Charles Ross and John Klinefelter was issued in Cincinnati, published by George
Conclin in 1S47. 8vo. pp. 144.

Hubbard, 1867, $1.40; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $1.50.

CuRRAN (Ulysses T.)

Local School History of the City of Sandusky, Ohio, from
1838 to 1 87 1. [290]

%vo. pp. 36.
*;* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Curry (Otway).

Sketch of a Pioneer. Being the Adventures of Samuel
Davis in Ohio. ^See " Hesperian," Vol. 2, page, 22.]

[291]

Curtis (J. C.)

Memoirs of Fitch ville, Huron County Ohio. \Scc Fire
Lands Pioneer, Vol. I.] [292]

Curtis (J. C.)

Notes on Fitchville Township, Huron County, Ohio. \^Sec
Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 9, 1868.] [293]

CUTLER. 83

CURWEN (MaSKELL E.)

A Sketch of the History of the City of Dayton. By
Maskell E. Curwen. Second Edition.

Dayton: Published by yamcs Odell ^ yr. 1850. [294]

iltiio. pp. 64 and Map.

*j*'The above was previously published the same year in " Odell's Dayton Direc-
tory," and the present edition was printed from the same plates. At page 56 is a
folded map of Montgomery and adjacent counties. The work is mainly compiled
from early newspapers and works on Ohio and the West, but contains besides much
original matter from the testimony of eye-witnesses.

Priced. Cin'ti, 1876, $3.00.

Cutler (Carroll).

A. History of Western Reserve College, during its First
Half Century, 1826— 1876. By Rev. Carroll Cutler, D.
D. President.

Cleveland, Ohio: Crocker's Publishing Hotisc. [295]

'?>vo. pp. 88 and 2 folding plans.

Cutler (Ephraim).

A History of the First Settlement of Amestown in Athens
County Ohio. With Sketches of the Early Inhabitants.

[296]

%,* Published in Hildreth's Pioneer Settlers, pp. 421-428.

Cutler (Ephraim).

The first settlement of Athens County. With Biographical
Notices of some of the Early Settlers. [297]

*.j.® Published in Hildreth's Pioneer Settlers, pp. 408-414.

[Cutler (Jervis).]

A Topographical Description of the State of Ohio, Indiana
Territory and Louisiana. Comprehending the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers, and their principal Tributary Streams,
and a Concise account of the Indian Tribes west of the
Mississippi. To which is added an Interesting Journal of
Mr. Chas. Le Raye while a captive with the Sioux Nation
on the waters of the Missouri River. By a late Officer in
the U. S. Army.

Boston: Charles Williams, 181 2. [298]

\2'iio. pp. 219, and Five Plates.

84 CUTLER.

«^* Jervis Cutler, son of Ephraim Cutler, is said to be the first emigrant who
landed at Marietta; the illustrations in this work were drawn by himself.

Pages 7-52 are devoted to a general description of the State of Ohio, and at page
42 is a curious view of Cincinnati in 1809, the first engraved. LeRaye's Journal
of his experience among the Sioux Indians forms an important part of the volume
and occupies pages 158-204; it never appeared in any other form. Lieutenant
Cutler was one of the band of emigrants from Massachusetts under General Rufus
Putnam, who in 1788 settled at Marietta.

Fisher 1866, $10.00; Boon, iZjo, full mor., $9.00; Field, 1875, hf. mor., $10.00; Drake, 1876,
$8.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $io.oo.

[Cutler (Manasseh).]

An Explanation of the Map which dehneates that part of the
Federal Lands, comprehended between Pennsylvania
West Line, the River Ohio and Sioto, and Lake Erie ;
confirmed to the United States by Sundry Tribes of
Indians, in the Treaties of 1784 and 1786, and now ready
for Setdement.

Salem: Printed by Dabney and Gushing, 1787. [299]
87'('. //. 24.

*V'- Excessively rare. This pamphlet was reprinted in Nahum Ward's "Brief
Sketch of the State of Ohio," Glasgow, 1S22, and London, 1823; and a French
translation was issued in Paris in 1789. It is mentioned in Caleb Emerson's article
on Ohio in the 53d volume of the N. A. Rev. p. 358, in Morse's Geography, and by
Wm. F. Poole in the N. A. Rev. vol. 122, page 261. It has the prediction that the
western rivers will be navigable chiefly by steamboats.

Doubts have been expressed as to Dr. Manasseh Cutler being the author of this rare
tract. In this connection I will say that among the papers of Dr. Cutler may be
seen the original receipt of Dabney and Gushing of Salem, for money paid them for
printing in 1787 a pamphlet on the Western Territory. Ludewig says " with map,"
but I have never seen a copy with the map, and could never ascertain what map it
explained.

Field, 1875, $2i.oo.

The following is a translation : —

[Cutler (Manasseh).]

Description du Sol, des Productions, &c, &c, de cette por-
tion des Etats Unis, situee entre la Pensylvanie, les
rivieres de I'Ohio & du Scioto, & le lac Erie. Traduite
d'une Brochure imprimt^e a Salem, en Amerique en 1787.

Paris: 1789. [300]
8zv. //. 30.

CUTTER. 85

[Cutler (Manasseh).]
The Contract of the Ohio Company with the Honorable
Board of Treasury of the United States of America — made
by the Rev. Mr. Manasseh Cutler and Major Winthrop
Sargent as agents for the Directors of said Company at
New York, October, 27, 1787. [n. p. n. d.] [301]

8z'o. pp. 4.
*J' An excessively rare tract.

Cutler (William P.)

The Duty of Citizens in the Work of Reconstruction. An
Address by Hon. William P. Cutler, at Belpre, Ohio,
July 4, 1865. Marietta, Ohio : 1865. [302]

8vo. pp. 24.

Cutter (O. P.)

Our Battery; or the Journal of Company B. ist O. V. A.
Cleveland, Ohio : Nevins' Book and Job Printing

Establishment, 1864. [303]

i6//V(7. pp. 1^2.
*...*The Regiment was formed in Cleveland. All the commissioned officers and a
large portion of the non-commissioned and privates, were residents of that city or
vicinity.

New York

ALLIBA (James). A Narrative of the Battle of
Brownstovvn, Aug. 9, 181 2, during the Cam-
paign of the North American Army under the
command of Brigadier General Hull. By James
Dalliba, Major of Ordinance, U. S. A.
Published by David Longzvorth at the Shakes-
fear e Gallery^ 1816. [304]

%vo. pp. 37.

*,:,■■• Narrates the defeat of 200 Ohio Militia, under the command of Major Van
Horn, who were sent by General Hull to the river Raisin. At Brownstown, this
detachment was attacked by a body of savages, and entirely defeated. According to
Major Van Horn's report, eighteen men were killed, twelve wounded, and about
seventy missing. The British and Indians were commanded by Major Muer, in con-
junction with Tecumseh, and other celebrated Indian warriors. The book is scarce.

Woodward, 1869, $3.75; Bangs & Co., 1870, $13.00.

Dana (E.)
.Description of the principal Roads and Routes, by Land
and Water, through the Territory of the United States ;
extending from the province of New Brunswick in Nova
Scoda, to the Pacific Ocean ; Embracing the main in-
terior and Cross Roads between the Towns and Places of
Most Note. By E. Dana.
Cincinnati: Looker, Reynolds & Co. Printers, 1819.

[305]

12»I0. pp. loS.

%,« Pages 97-99 give the Roads in the State of Ohio, with the distances from
place to place along them.

This little work which is scarce, was never published in a separate form. It
appeared in the same volume with a work entitled "A Description of the Bounty
Lands in the State of Illinois," By H. Dana, Cincinnati, 1819, and forms pp. 49-108
of the said work.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, h/. mor. $8.50.

DARBY. 87

Dana (E.)

Geographical Sketches of the Western Country : designed
for Emigrants and Settlers : Being the result of extensive
researches and remarks. To which is added a Summary
of all the most Interesting Matters on the Subject, in-
cluding a Particular Description of the unsold Public
Lands, collected from a variety of Authentic Sources,
Also, a List of the Principal Roads. By E. Dana.

Cincinnati: Looker^ Reynolds & Co., 1819. [306]

\imci. pp. 312.

-;■:■■:■; 'Y\\& work Contains the information acquired by the Author, during six years
spent in the West. The Author was employed by emigrants, desirous of removing
to the West, to select and purchase for them, sites for permanent settlements. Being
an uneducated man, the work was prepared for the press by Reuben Kidder. Pages
64-87 relate to Ohio.

Woodward, 1869, $2.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, bds. uncut, $3.00.

Daniel (H.)

Trial of H. Daniel for the Murder of Clifton R. Thomson.

Cincinnati O. : 1845. [307]

'$>vo. pp. 36.

Darby (William).

The Emigrants Guide to the Western and Southwestern
States and Territories : comprising a Geographical and
Statistical description of the States of Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio ; the Territories of
Alabama, Missouri, Illinois and Michigan, and the west-
ern parts of Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York, etc,
Accompanied by a Map of the United States, including
Louisiana, projected and engraved expressly for this
work. By William Darby.

New York: Kirk & Mercien, 181 8. [308]

%vo. pp. v\-\-^ii-\-Index vii, and 2 Afaps.

%.* Pages 218-251, give a very clear and accurate description of the State of
Ohio, as regards Geography and Statistics. Reviewed in N. A. Rev. viii, p. 26S.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $2.50.

05 DARNELL.

Darnall (Elias).

A Journal, containing an accurate and interesting account
of the Hardships, Sufferings, Battles, Defeat and Cap-
tivity of those heroic Kentucky Volunteers and Regulars,
commanded by General Winchester in the year 1812-
1813. Also, Two Narratives, by men who were wounded
in the Battles on the River Raisin, and taken Captive by
the Indians. By Elias Darnall. [Printed for the Author.]

Paris, Kentucky: Printed by Joel R. Lyie, 18 13. [309]

Svo. Title, I kaf^ Preface i leaf, aitJ pp. 2-57+7 + 1 page uunninbered.

*.j,*The rare original edition of Darnall's Narrative. Mr. Field in his Indian
Bibliography, gives the date as 1S12, which certainly must be a mistake, for the
Battle of Raisin to w^hich it refers was not fought until the 22d of January, 1813.
The two narratives mentioned in the title are by Timothy Mallary and John
Davenport. By a curious oversight all works relating to this author, spell the name
Darnell instead of Darnell, as it is spelled on the title page, and at the end of the
Preface.

Bangs & Co., 1871, $15,50 Field, 1875. levant 7nor., $85.00.

Darnall (Elias).

A Journal, containing an accurate and interesting account.
[Same title as the above]. By Elias Darnall.

Shelbyville Kentucky, Printed for the Author^ by

George C. Smoot, 1814. [310]

Sto. //. 39.

*.:.* The Second Edition ; it is an exact reprint of the First, except that it does not
contain the Poem, "The Battle of theRaisin," which concludes that edition. We
have never seen but one copy of this edition.

Darnell (Elias).

A Journal, containing an accurate and interesting account.
[Same title as the above]. By Elias Darnell.

Philadelphia: Liffincott^ Gratnbo & Co. 1854. [3^0

I bmo. pp. 98 and i leaf zmniimbered.
*^*" The Third Edition. The author's name should read Darnall instead of Darnell.
Usually priced 75 cts. to $1.

DAY. 89

Dawson (Moses).

A Historical Narrative of the Civil and Military Services of
Major General William H. Harrison, and a Vindication
of his Character and Conduct as a Statesman, a Citizen,
and a Soldier. With a Detail of his Negotiations and
Wars with the Indians, until the final overthrow of the
Celebrated Chief Tecumseh and his brother the Prophet.
The whole written and compiled from original and authen-
tic documents furnished by many of the most respectable
characters in the United States. By Moses Dawson,
Editor of the Cincinnati Advertiser.

Cincinnati: Printed by M. Dawson, at the Advertiser

Office 1824. [312]

%vo. Preface and Iji/rodiuiioii, \\n-i^pag-es ^6^-{- Appendix S pages utimimbered.

■•••".,;,* Mr. Dawson's work can hardly be called History, being a compilation of
personal narratives collected and arranged to preserve the materials of history — nor is
it Biography, because it does not profess to exhibit the private character or history of
the distinguished individual of whom it treats ; but it is certainly a most interesting
and valuable compilation of historical facts, and is one of the most thorough,
complete and authentic treaties relating to the Border Wars of the West, ever
printed. The numerous official and other documents which are crowded into the
volume, startle the general reader, whose object is always to gain information with
the least possible trouble ; but the student, in the acquirement of accurate knowledge
will hail with pleasure the details which are spread before him.

The author in his preface says, "a second edition is now in hands and it will be
before the public in a very short time ; '.' but we can find no record of a second
edition having been issued ; the work is very scarce and each year increases in price.

For a review of this work see North Amer. Rev. xxi, p. 248.

Smith, 1867, Ports, and Autos, inserted, $12.00, Boon, 1870, $5.00; Field ,1875, $5.00; Priced,
N. Y., 1878, bds. uncut, $6.00; Cincinnati. 1878, hf. inor. uncut, $8.50.

Day (Timothy C.)

The Humbug and the Reality. An Address to the People
of the First Congressional District of Ohio.

Washington, D. C. : Biiell & Blanchard., Printers, 1856.

[313]

^vo. pp. 8.

*,.* Another edition has the title : " The Humbug and the Reality. An address
of the Hon. Timothy C. Day, of Ohio, to his constituents." [n. p. n, d.] pp. 8.

90

DECLARATION.

Dean (Argus).

The Ohio River and its Obstructions, with a plan for its Im-
provement ; and the Mississippi River, its Geological
Character, Overflows, &c., together with a Review of
Ellet's " Mississippi and Ohio Rivers."

Cincinnati: 1857. [314]

Sz'o. pp. 1 28.

[DeBeck (W. L.)]

Murder Will Out. The first step in crime leads to the
Gallows. The Horrors of the Qiieen City. Being an
account of the Two Soldiers who were executed at Old
Fort Washington ; and the Trials and Execution of John
May ; Philip Lewis, (colored) ; John Cowan, the Murderer
of his Family ; Washburn, and his associates Davis and
Hoover, the Butcherers of over 30 persons ; Byron Cooley,
who killed John Rambo ; Henry LeCount ; Patrick
McHugh, the Murderer of his own wife ; and a careful
History of the Hughes Murderers, with a precise account
of the Murder of John Brasher, the Watchman ; the
Summons Massacre ; Arrison and the Infernal Machine ;
Mrs. Howard who avenged her own wrongs ; Nancy
Farrer, the Child Poisoner ; With a correct detail of over
a Hundred other Murders which have taken place in this
City and County. By an Old Citizen.

Cincinnati: 1867. [315]
\2n10. pp. 128.

•*V* The author of this work was Col. William L. DeBeck, of Cincinnati. As a
chronological index of Crime in Hamilton county, it has some value, but it is written
in a most wretched style.

Declaration (A) and Protest of the Wardens and Vestry of
Christ Church, Cincinnati, against the Proceedings of
Bishop Hobart, and the Trustees of the General Theologi-
cal Seminary of the Episcopal Church, in relation to the
Mission of Bishop Chase to England.
Cincinnati: Looker and Reynolds^ Printers, 1823. [316]

^vo. pp. 14.

DENISON. 91

Defiance. Historical Sketch of the Public Schools of De-
fiance Ohio. [317]

S<v>. //. iS.
*..,* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

DeHass (Wills).

History of the Early Settlement and Indian Wars of West-
ern Virginia ; embracing an account of the various ex-
peditions in the West previous to 1795. Also, biographi-
cal sketches of Col. Ebenezer Zane, Major Samuel
M'Colloch, Lewis Wetzel, Genl. Andrew Lewis, Genl.
Daniel Brodhead, Capt. Samuel Brady, Col. Wm. Craw-
ford ; and other distinguished actors in our Border Wars.
Illustrated by Numerous Engravings. [Woodcuts.] By
Wills DeHass. Corresponding Member of the Maryland
and New York Historical Societies.

Wheeling: Published by H. Hoblitzell. Philadelphia:
Printed by King and Baird^ No. 9 Sansom Street, 1851.

[318]

'$,vo. pp. 416+4 Plates and Folding Plan.

*..,*This most valuable work is not a mere compilation of facts, but a history
drawn from sources original and reliable. The author says " all statements of
doubtful authority have been discarded, and no evidence received but that of the
most unquestionable character." A distinctive feature of the work will be found in
Part VII, containing biographical sketches of some of the most prominent actors in
the border wars.

Among the principal subjects relating to our topic, are, Indian Towns on the Ohio,
French Claims on the Ohio, Bouquet's Expedition, Capt. Cresap exonerated, Col.
Angus McDonald's Expedition against the Indians in Ohio, Battle of Point Pleasant,
Dunmore's Expedition, Massacre at Gnadenhutten, Crawford's Campaign, etc.

The work was originally sold by subscription, and is now scarce.

Fisher, 1866, h/. mar., I5.50 ; Smith, 1867, $4.00; Barney, 1870, $4.00; Field, 1875, $5.12
Menzies, 1876, h/. iiior., $10.25 ; Drake, 1876, $5.00 ; Hoffman, 1877, $5.00 , Priced, Cin'ti, 1876,

$6.50.

Denison University. History of, located at Granville, Lick-
ing County, Ohio. [319]

'^vo. pp. 20.

*,:,■■•• Written for and published in "Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio." 1S76.

92 del afield.

Delafield (John, Jr.)

An inquiry into the Origin of the Antiquities of America.
By John Delafield Jr. With an Appendix, containing
Notes, and "a view of the Causes of the Superiority of
the Men of the Northern over those of the Southern
Hemisphere " by James Lakey M. D.

Cincinnati : Published by N. G. Burgess dc Co. Stc7'eo-

typed by Glezen and Shepard 1839. [S^o]

4/('. //. ii^2-\-Fo/d/ng Plan and lo Plates.

*^* Another Edition was published the same year, in New York, from the same
plates with the imprint. N'civ York, published for subscribers by Colt, Bingess &^ Co.,
London, Longman, etc., Paris, Galignani, 1839.

The folding engraving of Mexican Paintings is iS feet long, and being printed
on tissue paper, is seldom found in perfect condition, and is frequently wanting
altogether; it is, however, of little value. Of the 10 engravings, 4 are colored.
The work is dedicated to Hon. Jacob Burnet, and the preface, 7 pages, is written by
the Right Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine, Bishop of Ohio.

That a work full of learned research, executed in a pure and pleasing style of
language, should make its appearance, at the West, excited extreme wonder among
the Eastern literati. Hear the "North American Review :" — "A quarto volume, from
what when we studied geography, used to be known by the Instructive name of the
'territory northwest of the Ohio,' is something to attract attention, and when we
open it and find it printed in a style which emulates the London press, and is seldom
even attempted in America, we turn to the title page again, to see if we did not
mistake its birth-place. That one of the community in that great pork-mart
(Cincinnati) should write a work upon a subject requiring long study and deep
thought, is to us a pleasing fact."

Of the relative merits of the work we are not capable of judging. The book is
written to sustain the theory that the race of the Mounds came from Asia, and what-
ever may be the truth in regard to the originality of this doctrine, when we consider
the nature and obscurity of the case, there can be but one opinion as to the merits
of the researches of the author, gathering from the four quarters of the globe cor-
roborative testimony of astonishing force. The work taken altogether, may be
considered as an abstract of the heretofore scattered facts bearing upon that question.
Wherever evidence is cited from any author, the writer has preferred to quote the
very words, giving the requisite credit.

" Remarks on Delafield's Antiquities," will be found in Charles Whittlesey's
Fugitive Essays.

Fisher, i866, $7.50; Field, 1875, $6.75; Sqiiier, 1876, $5.50; Giiswold, 1876, $8.00; Priced,
Phil., 1875, $8.50, Cin'ti, 1878, $10.00.

de peyster. 93

Delafield (John, Jr.)

A Brief Topographical Description of the County of
Washington, in the State of Ohio. By J. Delafield,
Junr. Marietta O.
New York : Printed by J. M. Elliott, 6 Old Slip, 1834.

[321]

Svo. pp. 39 and Plate of Campus Martins.
*.^*The first County History published in Ohio ; it was republished in the Journal
of the Hist, and Phil. Society of Ohio, vol. i, part i, page S2.
Boon, 1870, (Sup't) $5.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, h/. »:or. $4.50.

Denny (William H.)

Military Journal of Major Ebenezer Denny, an Officer in the
Revolutionary and Indian Wars. With an Introductory
Memoir by William H. Denny. [322]

•■y- Published in volume 7 of the publications of the Historical Society of Penn-
sylvania of which it forms pp. 204-49S. It is illustrated by portraits of Denny and
General Harmar, and 6 Plans including a view of the Maumee Towns destroyed by
Gen. Harmar, and plan of Battle ground. This work forms a valuable addition to
the details connected with Harmar's disastrous campaign, and St. Clair's defeat.

Wight, 1864, It/, inor., $2.75; Priced, Cin'ti. 1876, $2.50.

[DePeyster (Col. Arent Schuyler).]
Miscellanies ; by an Officer.

Dumfries : Printed at the Dumfries ajud Galloxvay

Courier Office, by C. Munro, 1813. [323J

Vol. I, i^to. pp. 277.

*,,* Vol. I was all ever published.

Col. DePeyster was a Canadian by birth; he commanded the British forces at
Detroit and Niagara in 1776-17S5, and gallantly defended Detroit against the united
efforts of the French and Americans. Pages 15-228 of the work consists of Poems,
which are principally descriptive of the habits of the Indians, and the scenes in
which the author participated when in America. The Appendix pp. 232-277 consists
of Addresses by the Author, Letters to and from the Indians, and Minutes of Coun-
cils ; all of these relate to the Northwest Territory, and many directly to Ohio.

Col. DePeyster returned to Scotland, where he was Colonel of the Volunteers of
Dumfries, in whose ranks Robert Burns the Poet was a private. A poem supposed
to be the last written by the hand of Burns is entitled : " Poem on Life, Addressed
to Colonel DePeyster, Dumfries 1796," which shows them to have been on intimate
terms.

We can trace the existence of only three copies of this book, one of which is to
the Hist. & Phil. Soc'y of Ohio, another in the possession of Lyman C. Draper,
Esq., of Madison, Wisconsin.

94 DILLON.

DeSchweinitz (Edmund).

The Life and Times of David Zeisberger, The Western
Pioneer and Apostle of the Indians. By Edmund De
Schweinitz.

Philadelphia: J. B. Liffincott & Co., 1871. [324]

%vc. pp. 747.

■■•,:,•■■ Another Life of Zeisberger was published in a small pamphlet of 71 pages
printed at Bielefield in 1S49, in the German language, and written by J. J. Heim,
a clergyman of Switzerland ; it is a creditable production, but full of errors in all
points relating to Indian History. There was also a pamphlet issued in London in
1S22, which is a compilation from Heckewelder and Loskiel. The name of Zeisberger
has remained comparatively unknown, although he deserves a most prominent place
in history ; in Loskiel's and Heckewelder's Histories of the Moravian Mission among
the Indians, he is a leading character, and much may be learned from these volumes
concerning his labors.

Mr. DeSchweinitz's narrative goes minutely into details, and is very exhaustive ; it
is most valuable, not merely to the general reader, but for the student of Moravian
History among the Indians ; and as furnishing a book of reference on the subject.
It contains a complete Index, and a Geographical Glossary of the Indian towns,
early settlements, forts, rivers and creeks, which are mentioned in the work, and
which can not readily be found on modern maps.

Zeisberger did more than any other man of his century to develop the Delaware
language ; unfortunately, however, the most important of his works, from a philo-
logical point of view, remain in manuscript. His diary, as kept day by day during
his life, is in the possession of the Ohio Historical and Philosophical Society at
Cincinnati, and when published will be a most valuable acquisition to Western
History. Zeisberger died at Franklin, Summit county, Ohio, in iSoS, aged 87 years.
See also under Zeisberger.

Deutsche Pionier (Der). Monatsschrift fur Erinnerungen aus
dem deutschen Pionier — Leben in den Verienigten Staaten.
I.Jahrgang. Heft. I. Marz, 1869. Cincinnati : 1869. [3-5]

^vo. Wood Cuts.
■%j* Publication continued monthly to the present time. Contains much matter
relating to the early history of the West.

Dillon (John B.)

History of the Earl}' Settlement of the North-Western Terri-
tory, from its Earliest Explorations by Europeans, to the
Close of the Territorial Government in 1816: With an
Introduction containing Historical Notes of the Discovery
and Settlement of the Territory of the United States,
North West of the River Ohio. By John B. Dillon.
Indianapolis, Ia. : Published by Sheets & Br a den, 1854.

8w. //. xii+456 and h<.<o Portraits. [326]

DODDRIDGE. ^5

*,,;••■ This book was first published in 1S43, as " Dillon's History of Indiana," vol. i,
which was all that was published of thaj Edition. The complete work by the same
author was not issued until 1859.

The above title was printed separately and pasted in the unsold copies of volume
i; the work contains valuable historical notes relating to the discovery and settle-
ment of the Northwest Territory.

Fisher, 1866, $4.30; Field, 1875, $2.75; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.00.

Disney (David T.)

Eulogy on the death of General Thomas L. Harmar. By-
David T. Disney of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati : John Hitchler^ Printer " Great Western
Office''' Old Council Buildings Fourth Street^ 1847* [327]

Sw. pp. 2 I .

District Historical Society. [328]

No. I. First Report: — Containing the Constitution, and an
account of the Organization of the Society. Together
with " Man, his Origin in Geological Time,'' by Edward
Brown, A. M., and other interesting papers, 8 vo. pp. 16.
1877.
No. 2. Second Report: — Containing an account of the
meeting held in Akron, O., Mch. 14, 1878, " The Modern
Evidence of Prehistoric Man in the Copper Region of
Lake Superior," by Harvey Reed M. D., "Ethnic
Relation of the Mound Builders," by M. C. Read, and
"Evidences of the Prehistoric Occupation of Summit
County, O," by J. A. Stevenson, 8 vo. pp. 32. 1878.
No. 3. Curious Stones from the Stone Age. By P. P.
Cherry, 8 vo. pp. 8. 1878.

*,:,*The District Historical Society is composed of members in Medina, Summit
and Wayne Counties, Ohio.

Doddridge (Joseph).

Logan. The last of the race of Shikellemus, chief of the
Cuyuga Nation. A Dramatic Piece. To which is added,
the Dialogue of the Backwoodsman, and the Dandy, First
recited at the BufTaloe Seminary, July the ist, 1821. By
Dr. Joseph Doddridge.

Buffalo Creek : Brooke County, Va. Printed for
the Author., by Solomon Sala, at the Buff aloe Printing

Office, 1823. [329]

\21no. pp. 47.

96 DODDRIDGE.

*,j.*The rare original "Buffalo Creek" Edition, of which the following is a reprint.
Smith, 1867, boards, uncut, $10.50.

Doddridge (Joseph).

Logan, the last of the race of Shikellemus. [Same title as
above]. Reprinted from the Virginia Edition of 1823,
with an Appendix relating to the Murder of Logan's
family. For William Dodge, by Robert Clarke & Co.

Cincinnati: 1868. [330]

4/^. //. 76.

*-;::* Three Hundred Copies reprinted. The Appendix relating to Logan, is taken
from "Dodge's Red Men of the Ohio Valley," page 132.

Doddridge (Joseph).

Notes on the Settlement and Indian Wars of the Western
Parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania, from the year 1763
until the year 1783 inclusive. Together vs^ith a View of
the State of society and manners of the first settlers of the
Western Country. By the Rev. Dr. Jos. Doddridge.
Wellsburgh, Va. : Printed at the Office of the Gazette

for the Author, 1824. [331]
i6)/io. pj^. V — 316.
*^* This work is the production of a gentleman, who was reared in the wilderness,
and was intimately acquainted with the whole subject on which he writes ; it is drawn
from original sources, and almost entirely from personal observation. Brought up in
the wilderness, the inmate of a cabin, Dr. Doddridge spent his whole life in the midst
of those dangers and vicissitudes which made up the life of the borderer, and he has
detailed a variety of minute circumstances, which render the book exceedingly
valuable.

It is one of the original authorities, and although erroneous in some respects, we
have every reason to believe is in the main correct ; and scarcely a subsequent produc-
tion relating to Indian Wars, can be picked up, that does not give extracts, or make
assertions based on " Doddridge's Notes," and most frequently without acknowledg-
ment of the source from which their valuable item is taken. This work and
" Wither's Chronicles," a work of like character and equal merit, have long been
considered of primary importance in collections of books relating to America, and
especially to those relating to the Ohio Valley ; this constant demand has rendered
them very scarce, and only to be had at a high figure.

Doddridge's notes is reprinted almost entire in " Kercheval's History of the
Valley," in which reprint however, Brantz Meyer says, "some liberties have been taken
by way of transposition." From an old newspaper clipping we learn that in the
infancy of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Dr. Doddridge cheerfully gave his
services in its behalf, but in 1S20, he announced his intention of resuming the

DOGGETT.

97

medical profession as the means of acquiring a competency for his approaching age.
An interesting biographical sketch of Dr. Doddridge, will be found in "Jacob's
Life of Patrick Gass," pp. 254-257.

Dr. Doddridge also published : An Oration delivered before the Masonic Society
of Wellsburgh and its Vicinity, June 24, 1S17. ]Velhburgh, Virginia : 1817, l2mo.
pp. 21. A Treatise on the Culture of Bees. .5"/. Ciairsvilie, Ohio: 181 3. Svo. pp.
32. An Address on Female Education, delivered in Zanesville, March 24, 1825.
Zaiiesville, Ohio, 1825.

Fisher, 1866, $6.62 ; Smith, 1867, $6.00 ; Hubbard, 1867, $7.50; Morrell, 1859, $10.00; Wynne,
1875, $10.50; Clogston, 1875, $9.00; Field, 1875, $10.50; Drake, 1876, $9.00; HoflFman, 1877, $8.25 ;
Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $12.00; Cin'ti, 1879, $6.50.

Doddridge (Joseph).

Notes on the Settlement and Indian Wars of the Western
Parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania, from 1763 to 1783,
inclusive. Together with a view of the State of Society,
and Manners of the First Settlers of the Western Country.
By Joseph Doddridge. With a Memoir of the Author by
his Daughter. Edited by Alfred Williams.

Albany, N. Y. : Joel Munsell 1876. [332]

\imo. pp. iv. 331.
*^* An exact reprint of the original edition, with the addition of the Memoir and
an Index.

Dodge (J. R.)

Red Men of the Ohio Valley : An Aboriginal History of the
period commencing A. D. 1795 ; embracing notable facts
and thrilling incidents in the Settlement by the whites of
the States of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. By
J. R. Dodge, Editor of the Ruralist.

Springfield O. : i860. [333]

\i.nio. pp. 435.

'*\i.* Free scope has been allowed to the "scissors," and in many instances the
substance of the narrative has been given in the exact words of the original. It is
compiled principally from "Burnet's Notes," "Taylor's Ohio," "Howe's Ohio,"
"McDonald's Sketches," etc. This book has recently become scarce.

Hubbard, 1868, $2.50; Woodward, 1869, $2.00; Drake, 1876, $2.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $2.50 ;
1879, $3-oo-

Doggett (H. S.)

Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the Common Schools of
Hillsborough, Highland County Ohio. [334]

8w. pp. 12.

%* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

98 DOWNS.

Douglass (Ben).

History of Wayne County, Ohio, from the days of the
Pioneers and First Settlers to the Present Time. By Ben
Douglass, Wooster Ohio.
Indianapolis Ind. : Robert Douglass, Publisher, 1878.

[335]

^vo. pp. 868 and 1 1 Poiiraits.
*^* A comprehensive and well written history, besides being one of the largest
County histories published in Ohio. It is well arranged and contains a good Index.
The work was published by subscription.

Douglass (D. B.)

Statement of Facts and Circumstances connected with the
removal of the Author from the Presidency of Kenyon
College. By D. B. Douglass, LL.D.

Printed for Private Ciretilation, 1844. [336]

Svo. pp. 37.
*^* For an answer to the above statement, see under "Reply of the Trustees of
Kenyon College, Ohio."

Douglass (D. B.)

Further Statement of Facts and Circumstances connected
with the removal of the Author from the Presidency of
Kenyon College. In answer to "The Reply of the
Trustees," etc. By D. B. Douglass, LL.D.

Albany: Erastas H. Pease., 1845 • [337]

^vo. pp. 71.

Downs (E. C.)

Four Years a Scout and Spy. "General Bunker," one of
Lieut. Gen. Grant's most daring and successful scouts.
Being a narrative of the thrilling adventures, narrow
escapes, noble daring, and amusing incidents in the ex-
perience of Corporal Ruggles during four years' service
as a scout and a spy for the Federal Army. Embracing
his services for twelve of the most distinguished Generals
in the U. S. Army. By E. C. Downs, Major of the
Twentieth Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantr3^ Illustrated.
Zanesville, Ohio: Published by Hugh Dunne, 1866.

[338]

^vo. pp. yi\\^i,o.\^ Portrait and lo Plates.

DRAKE. 99

-W* A record of the adventures of C. L. Ruggles as narrated by himself. The
narratives are of facts that actually occurred in his experience, and are vi^ell authenti-
cated. Contains much matter relating to the History of the Twentieth Ohio Infantry.

Clogston, 1875, $4.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.25.

Drake (Benjamin) and Mansfield (E. D.)
Cincinnati in 1826.

Cincinnati : Printed by Morgan^ Lodge and Fisher,

February, 1827. [339]

121110. pp. 100-I-- Plates.

*,,* A plain, sensible, and well written sketch of the fertile country, in the centre
of which Cincinnati is situated ; followed by a lucid and interesting account of the
city at that time. It contains a clear exposition of the astonishing growth of the city,
internal improvement, resources etc. Prefixed, is a well arranged and complete In-
dex.

A large number of this work was published and circulated, so that even at the
present time they are quite plenty. It was also printed as a supplement to "Bul-
lock's Journey," published in London, 1S27.

Roche, 1867, uncut $6.00: Woodward, 1869, $3.50; Bangs & Co., 1871, $3.75; Priced. Phila.,
1873,52.25; Cin'ti, 1878, $3.00.

Drake (Benjamin).

An Address delivered on the Sixth Anniversary of the
Erodelphian Society of Miami University, Sept. 27, 1831,
Pubhshed by the Society.

Cincinnati : Printed at the office of the Cincinnati

Chronicle, 183 1. [340]
^-^■0. pp. 15-

Drake (Benjamin).

Cincinnati at the Close of 1835. [^^^^ Western Monthly
Magazine, Vol. Ill, pages, 26, 152.] [341]

Drake (Benjamin).

The Life and Adventures of Black Hawk : with Sketches
of Keokuk, the Sac and Fox Indians, and the late Black
Hawk War. Cincinnati: 1838. [342]

121110. pp. 2S8. and Wood-cut Portrait.
*^*See "N. Amer. Rev.," vol. XLVli, page 504. Other editions were published
as follows: Sixth edition. Improved, Cincinnati, 1841 — Cincinnati, 1842 — Cincinnati,
1843 — Cincinnati, 1844 — Seventh Edition, Improved, Cincinnati: George Conclin,
1850, i2mo. pp. 2^.^— Cincinnati : H. S. ^ J. Applegatc &" Co., 1851, i2mo. pp.
288. Cincinnati: 1855, lamo. pp. 288 — Cincinnati: 1858.

lOO DRAKE.

Drake (Benjamin).

Tales and Sketches of the Queen City. By Benjamin
Drake, author of the "Life and Adventures of Black
Hawk." Cincinnati: E. Morgan & Co. 1839. [343]

\2mo. pp. 180.

* J'- Contains thirteen articles, as follows: — The Queen City; The Novice of
Cahokia ; Putting a Blackleg on Shore ; The Baptism ; The Yankee Colporteen ;
The grave of Rosalie ; The burial by moonlight ; A Kentucky Election ; Visit to the
Blue Licks ; Trying on a Shoe ; The Battle of Brindle and the Buckeyes ; The Buried
Canoe, and The Flag-Bearer. Several of these were previously published in the
" Hesperian" and other periodicals. It is a volume of cheerfully and tastefully
written fictions and sketches of life and manners in the West. The book is now
scarce.

Drake, 1S76, $1.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.00.

Drake (Benjamin).

Life of Tecumseh, and of his Brother the Prophet ; with a
Historical Sketch of the Shawanoe Indians. By Benjamin
Drake. Cincinnati: E. Morgan & Co. \^^\. [344]

\2mo. pp. 235.

*^* Other Editions: Cincinnati: 1850, i2mo. pp. 243 — Cincinnaii : H. S. ^ J.
Pounsford 6^ Co., 1852 — Cincinnati : H. M. Rulison, 1855, i2mo. pp. 235. Cincin-
nati and Philadelphia, 1856 — Cincinnati: 1858, i2mo. pp. 235.

Smith, 1866, (1856) |2.2s; Field, 1875, (1844) $2.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, (1856) $1.50.

Drake (Daniel).

Notices concerning Cincinnati. By Daniel Drake.

Cincinnati : Printed for the author.^ at the Press of John

W. Browne & Co. 1810. [345]

^vo. pp. 6o-\- Appendix pp. iv.

*^ Without doubt the rarest work relating to Cincinnati ; I can trace the existence
of but three copies. The author printed a small number for presents to his friends.
It was issued in two parts; the first 28 pages were published about May, 1810, and
the remainder about August of the same year.

The work is divided into five divisions, as follows : I, Topography ; II, Geology ;
III, Climate; IV, Condition of the Town; V, Diseases. The Appendix gives: I,
Columbo Root ; II, New Diseases. As will be seen, the work relates almost entirely
to the Topography, Climate and Diseases of Cincinnati, and contains very little
matter concerning its history. It is generally supposed that the matter contained in
«« Notices Concerning Cincinnati," was incorporated by Mr. Drake in his "Picture
of Cincinnati," published in 1815, and that the latter was an enlargement of the
former; this is erroneous, as the matter contained in the two works is entirely different.
I cannot trace the sale of a single copy.

DRAKE. lOI

Drake (Daniel).

Natural and Statistical View, or Picture of Cincinnati and
the Miami Country. Illustrated by Maps. With an Ap-
pendix, containing observations on the late Earthquakes,
the Aurora Borealis and South-west Wind. By Daniel
Drake.
Cincinnati: Printed by Looker and Wallace^ 1815. [346]

\2.tno. pp. Frf/ace \y.-\- Co7-rectio7ts pp. i, unnui/ibered^^ Contents pp. i, itnnuinbcred —
2^\.-\-Index^ 2 leaves, unniiinhered, and i Maps.

*.,,■•■■ Often erroneously catalogued as the first book printed in Cincinnati.

The work is divided into seven sections: I, Geographical and Historical Introduc.
tion; II, Physical Topography ; III, Civil Topography; IV, Political Topography;
V, Medical Topography ; VI, Antiquities ; VII, Conclusion. The work is almost
entirely original, and has been drawn upon largely by all subsequent writers on the
subject. The portion relating to the Natural History and Antiquities of the Miami
Country, still remains the best account we have of them. Facing the title is an
excellent map of Cincinnati in 1S15, and at page 34 is a map of the Miami Country
compiled from the best authorities of the period. This work is now scarce, although
a comparatively large number were printed.

Reviewed in North American Review, vol. 3, p. 219.

WooJward, 1869, $4.00; Bangs & Co., 1871, $5.30; Bangs & Co., 1873, uncut, $5.50; Priced,
New York, 1875, $5.50 ; Cincinnati, 1879, $5 00.

Drake (Daniel).

Geological Account of the Valley of the Ohio : In a Letter
from Daniel Drake M. D. to Joseph Correa de Serra.
Read 7th Nov. 1818. \^See Transactions of the American
Philosophical Society, Vol. 11 New Series, page 124.]

[347]

*^*A curious paper, not only for its facts, but for the ingenious speculations of
the author in attempting to account for certain geological phenomena in the Western
Country. His paper is accompanied with a profile of the Valley of the Ohio, run-
ning traversely across the river at Cincinnati, and indicating the alluvial formations
on each bank of the river at that place.

Drake (Daniel).

An Anniversary Discourse on the State and Prospects of the
Western Museum Society ; delivered by appointment, in
the Chapel of the Cincinnati College, June 10, 1820, on
the opening of the Museum. By Daniel Drake, Secre-
tary of the Society.
Cincinnati, Ohio: Printed for the Society by Looker^

Palmer and Reynolds, 1822. [348]

iGmo. pp. 36.

I02 DRAKE.

Drake (Daniel).

A Narrative of the Rise and Fall of the Medical College of
Ohio. By Daniel Drake M. D. Late President of the
Institution.
Cincinnati, Ohio : Looker <£: Reynolds, Printers, 1822.

[349]

\bmo. pp. 42.
*^..*In 1S22, Dr. Drake, at that time President of the Ohio Medical College, was,
by the intrigues of his colleagues, regularly expelled from that institution, which he
had himself created; they effected their purpose by the power of appointment given
in the charter to the professors. This act shocked the public mind, and called forth
the above work. It is written with force and point, but is wholly controversial.

[Drake (Daniel).]

The People's Doctors. A Review by the People's Friend.
Cincinnati, Ohio: Printed and Published /or the zise

of the People, 1830. [350]

%vo. pp. iv — 60.

Drake (Daniel).

An account of the Epidemic Cholera as it appeared in Cin-
cinnati. By Daniel Drake M. D. Extracted from the
sixth volume of the Western Journal of Medical and
Physical Sciences.

Cincinnati, Ohio: December 1832, Printed at the

[Chronicle Office, E. Demlng. [351]

^vo. pp. 46.

Drake (Daniel).

Communication from Doctor Drake.

[Cincinnati, Jan. 19. 1833]. [352]

%vo. pp. 20.
*.j,* Relates to the trouble in the Medical College of Ohio.

Drake (Daniel).

Discourse on the History, Character and Prospects of the
West, delivered to the Union Society of Miami University,
Oxford Ohio, at their Ninth Anniversary, Sept. 23, 1834.

Cincinnati: Trnnian & Smith \%'^^. [353]
Sw. //. 56.

Boon, 1870, $3 50; Priced. N. Y,, 1S79, /<i/fr, $1 50.

DRAKE. 103

Drake (Daniel).

Discourses delivered by appointment before the Cincinnati
Medical Library Association, January 9th, and loth, 1852.
By Daniel Drake M. D.

Cincinnati : Published /or the Association by Afoore and
Anderson^ 28 Fourth Street 1852. [354]

i2mo. pp. 93.

*^* Consists of two very interesting discourses, the first on the " Early Physicians,
Scenery and Society of Cincinnati," containing short biographical sketches, etc.
The second is entitled "The Origin and Influence of Medical Periodical Literature
and the benefits of Public Medical Libraries."

Hubbard, 1868, $1.00.

Besides the above named, Mr. Drake has also published. — Life of Daniel Boone,
Cincinnati: i2mo. pp. 230. — Pioneer Life in Kentucky. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke
KSf Co., 1870, Svo. pp. xlvi, 263. — A Systematic Treatise on the Principal Diseases of
the Interior Valley of North America, Cincinnati and Philadelphia: 1S50-54, 2 vols.
Svo. — Two Discourses, delivered by appointment, before the Cincinnati Medical
Library Association, January gth and loth. Cincinnati: 1852, i2mo. — Remarks on
the Importance of Promoting Literary and Social Concert, in the Valley of the
Mississippi, as a means of elevating its character, and perpetuating the Union ;
delivered in Transylvania University, to the Library Convention of Kentucky,
Novembers, 1S33. Louisville: Herald Office^ "^^ZZ^ Svo. pp. 25. — A Discourse on
Intemperance, March ist, 1828. Cincinnati: 1828, i2mo. pp. 26. — Inaugural
Discourse on Medical Education, at the opening of the Medical College of Ohio,
November 11, 1820. Cincinnati: 1S20, i6mo. — An Introductory Lecture at the
opening of the 13th session of the Medical College of Ohio, November 5th, 1849.
Cincinnati: [1S49] 8vo. — Means of Promoting the Intellectual Improvement of the
Students and Physicians of the Valley of the Mississippi. Second Edition, Louisville,
Ky.: 1844. — Oration on the Intemperance of Cities, etc. Philadelphia: 1S31. — Prac-
tical Essays on Medical Education and the Medical Profession in the United States.
Cincinnati: 1S32, 8vo. pp. 104. — A Practical Treatise on the History, Prevention and
Treatment of Epidemic Cholera. Cincinnati: 1832, i2mo. pp. 180. — On the Climate
of the Valley of the Mississippi in reference to Temperature and Diseases, see under
[Tanner (H. S.)]

Drake (Daniel) Memoirs of. \See Mansfield (E. D.)]

Drake (F. D.)

Sketch of the Settlement of Oxford, Holmes County Ohio,
previous to 1815. \^See Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 3.] [355]

I04 DROWN.

Drake (Samuel G.)
Tragedies of the Wilderness ; or, True and Authentic narra-
tives of captives who have been carried away by the
Indians from the various frontier settlements of the United
States from the earliest to the present time ; illustrating
the manners and customs, barbarous rites and ceremonies
of the North American Indians, and their various methods
of torture practiced upon such as have, from time to time
fallen into their hands. By Samuel G. Drake. Illustrated,
Boston : Antiquarian Bookstore and Institute^ 1841. [356]

\2mo. pp. 360.

*.j."''- This volume consists of a reprint of the entire narratives, without any abridge-
ment, and in the language as originally written. It is an admirable collection, and
among the number linked to our subject will be found, Smith's Captivity, Captivity
of Cap't Wm. Hubble, Massy Harbeson and L. Munson.

Drake, 1876. $2.00 ; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $2.00.

Drake (Samuel G.)

Indian Captivities, or. Life in the Wigwam ; being True
Narratives of Captives who have been carried away by
the Indians, from the Frontier Settlements of the U. S.
from the earliest period to the present time. By Samuel
G. Drake, author of the " Book of Indians."

Auburn : Dej'by & Miller, 1850. [357]

\2mo, pp. ^6'j-\- Index, 5 pages.

%* Printed from the same plates as the above, with altered title page. It contains
in addition, a reprint of " News from New England," 1676, and a complete Index to
the work.

Hubbard, Cin'ti, 1867, $2.20; Menzies, 1876, h/. tnor. {auto, letter), $8.00; Priced, Cin'ti,

1876. $2.2S.

Draper, (Lyman C.)

The Expedition against the Shawanoe Indians in 1756.
ySee Va. Hist. Register, vol. 5.] [358]

Drown (Solomon).

An Oration delivered at Marietta, April 7, 1789, in Commem-
oration of the Commencement of the Settlement formed
by the Ohio Company. By Solomon Drown, Esq. M. B.
Worcester, Mass. : Printed by Isaiah Tho^nas,

mdcclxxxix. [359]

4^. pp. 17.
*^* A rare tract. A copy is in the Marietta College Library.

DUNLEVY.

105

Dudley (Thomas P.)

Battle and Massacre at Frenchtown, Michigan, January
1813. By Rev. Tliomas P. Dudley, one of the Survivors.
Western Reserve Historical Society.

Cleveland, O. : Augitst, 1870. [360]

^vo. pp. 4.

*^* Forms No. i, Historical and Archaeological Tracts of the Western Reserve.
Historical Society of Cleveland, Ohio. Also published in the "Historical Magazine,"
vol. g, new series, page 2S.

It details the incidents relating to the march of a detachment of Kentucky troops,
belonging to the Northwest Army, under the command of Colonel William Lewis,
to Frenchtown, on the River Raisin, Michigan, January, 1S13 ; the battles of the
iSth and 22d ; the massacre of the prisoners, and the march to Fort George.

See also under Atherton (William).

Dunham (Amos).

Address delivered at a Meeting for the Celebration of
the Settling of the Township of Dunham, Washington
County, Ohio. By Amos Dunham Esq. Printed by Re-
quest. [Cincinnati, June 30, 1855.] [361]

Dunkirk Business Directory, for 1876-7, Edited by George
R. Monagon. Toledo, 1876. [362]

^vo. pp. 154.
*.j.*In the same volume will be found the "History of Hardin County, Ohio,
with a directory of Kenton City and Ada City." This history covers 4S pages and
was written by General Jas. S. Robinson.

DUNLEVY (A. H.)

History of the Miami Baptist Association : from its Organ-
ization in 1797 to a Division of that Body on Missions in
the year 1836. With short Sketches of Deceased Pastors
of this First Association in Ohio. Prepared at request of
the Association at their Session at Lebanon, Oct. 1855,
by A. H. Dunlev}^, Lebanon Ohio.
Cincinnati : Geo. S. Blanchard & Co. 39 West Fourth

St. 1869. [363]

i6mo. pp. 193 and Frontispiece [first house of liwrship in Ohio).
*,;,* Chapter I, Introductc^ry Historical Facts. II, First Baptist Church in Ohio.
Ill, Organization of the Miami Baptist Association, etc. IV, Biographical Sketches.

io6

DWYER (C. P.)

Memoir of Commodore O. H. Perry, U, S. N. the Liberator
of the Lakes, including a faithful Sketch of the great
Battle of Lake Erie, from the most Authentic Accounts.
By Charles P. Dwyer Esq. '

Cleveland, O. : T.J. ^unlan & Co. i860. [364]

Zvo. //. 32.

DIT Du Congress des Etats-Unis de FAmer-
iqiie, Traduit de I'Anglois. Pour les Terres
dependantes des dits Etats, Situdes au Nord
Quest de la Riviere de I'Ohio, dans lasquelles
se trouvent celles de la Compagnie du Scioto.
[Paris] : De F Imprimcrie dc Praiilt, Imprhncw- du Roi,

qiiai des A iigusiius , 1 7 89 . [ 3 65 ]
i6w<'. //. 16.
*.,,* Addressed to the U. S. Congress. A scarce tract, the only copy we have seen
is in Harvard College Library.

Edwards (Richard).

Toledo, Historical and Descriptive. The Business and Busi-
ness Men in 1876. Commercial and Manufacturing Ad-
vantages. By Richard Edwards.

Toledo: Commercial Co. \^^6. {Z^(i\

8zv. //. 401.

Edwards (Samuel E.)

The Ohio Hunter : Or a Brief Sketch of the Frontier Life
of Samuel E. Edwards, the Great Bear and Deer Hunter
of the State of Ohio.
Battle Creek, Mich. : Review and Herald Steam

Press Print, 1866. [367]

i6w(i. Portrait [of Edwards in Hunting Costu»ie)A^pp. 240.
*.,;■•■ At the time this was published the author was still living in Napoleon, Henry
county, Ohio.

The narrative is quite interesting, verging in numerous instances into romance,
but it nevertheless has every appearance of being true to fact. Most of the incidents
enumerated took place, in Pickaway and Hancock Counties.
Field, 1875, $3.25; Priced, Ciii'ti, 1876, $-00.

I08 ELLET.

Ellet (Charles, Jr.)

Letter on the proposed Bridge across the Ohio River at
Cincinnati, with a single span of 1400 feet, and an eleva-
tion of 112 feet above low water. By Charles Ellet Jr.,
Civil Engineer.

Columbus: "J. H. Rilcy & Co. Printers 1849. [368]
Sw. //. 16.

Ellet (Charles, Jr.)

The Mississippi and Ohio Rivers : containing Plans for the
Protection of the Delta from Inundation ; and Investiga-
tion of the Pracdcability and Cost of improving the Navi-
gation of the Ohio, and other Rivers by means of
Reservoirs. With an Appendix, on the Bars at the
Mouths of the Mississippi. By Charles Ellet Jr., Civil
Engineer.
Philadelphia: Lifpincoft, Gramho & Co. 1853. [369]

Srv. //. 367 and Flak's.

Ellet (Charles, Jr.)

Report on the Improvement of the Khanawa, and inci-
dentally of the Ohio River, by means of Artificial Lakes.
By Charles Ellet, Jr. Civil Engineer.

Philadelphia: Co///us, Prinfcr, 18^8. [370]

/\ova/ 87V. //. 113 ai/a' 2 A/aJ>s.

Ellet (Charles, Jr.)

Contribution to Physical Geography of the United States.
Part I. On the Physical Geography of the Mississippi
Valley, with Suggestions as to the Improvement of the
Ohio and Other Rivers. By Chas. Ellet, Jr. [371]

//■ 64.

*.jj*6V6' "Smithsonian Contributions," vol. ir.

Ellet (Mrs. Elizabeth F.)

Pioneer Women of the West. By Mrs. Ellet.

Ne:w York: Charles Scrlbner 1852. [372]

i:w(). //. ^34 and Froidispu-cc.
•■'■,:,* In this interesting volume, wc have 59 extended biographical sketches of wives
and mothers who ventured into llic western wilds, and bore their part in the struggles

ELLIS. 109

and labors of the early pioneers. Most of the biographies were prepared from
private records, and are authentic in every respect ; none had appeared previous to
their publication in this work.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $1.75.

Elliott (Charles).

Indian Missionary Reminiscences, principally of the Wyan-
dot Nation, in which is exhibited the efficacy of the
Gospel in elevating ignorant and savage men. By the
Rev. Charles Elliott, some time missionary among the
Wyandots.
New York: Published by Lane and Scoit, 1850. [373]

i6;w. //. 216.
*,:,* This book was written by the author while a missionary, at Upper Sandusky,
Ohio, in 1S22, where he kept a brief journal of passing events, for the first three
months of his stay.

Elliott (J. D.)

Speech of Com. Jesse Duncan Elliott, U. S. N. delivered in
Hagerstown, Md. on November 14th, 1843.

Philadelphia: G. B. Zieber <&: Co, 1844. [374]

S?'('. //'. 4, 55, 82, and Wood-cuts.

'•■■^.* A Defense of his conduct in the Battle of Lake Erie. Sec also tinder Cooper,
Jarvis and Perry.

Other pamphlets by Elliott are: Documents in Relation to the Differences which
subsisted between the late Commodore O. H. Perry and Captain J. D. Elliott,
Washmgton. 182 1, Svo. pp. 37. — A review of a pamphlet purporting to be Docu-
ments in Relation to the Differences which subsisted between the late Commodore
Oliver H. Perry and Captain Jesse D. Elliott. By a citizen of Massachusetts. Boston :
H. B. 6^/. Brewster.^ 1S34. Svo. pp. 55.

Ellis (Edward S.)

The Life of Tecumseh, the Shawnee Chief. Including
Biographical notices of Black Hoof, Corn Stalk, Little
Turtle, Tarhe (the Crane), Captain Logan, Keokuk, and
other distinguished Shawnee Chiefs.

New York: Beadle & Co. Publishers [1861.] [375]

\(yino. pp. 98.
* J'-' One of Beadle's Dime Biographies ; contains much that is fictitious and
imaginary.

no ENSIGN.

Ellis (George E.)

Sermon preached at the Dedication of the First Unitarian
Church in Marietta, Ohio, on Thursday, June 4, 1857.
By George E. ElHs, With an Appendix.

Boston: Crosby, NicJwIs & Co. i^^^j. [376]

S-'". //. 44-
■■■",:,••■• The appendix consists of a History of the Unitarian Church, in Marietta, Ohio,
to 1857.

Emerson (Caleb).

[See article on Ohio by Mr. Emerson in North American
Review, VoL 53. p. 358.] [377]

Emigrants' Guide (The) or Pocket Geography of the West-
ern States and Territories, containing a Description of
the several Cities, Towns, Rivers, Antiquities, Population,
Manufactories, Prices of Land, Soil, Productions, and
Exports. Compiled from the best and latest authorities.
Cincinnati: Published by Phillips and Specr, Morgan,

Lodge & Co. Printers, 1818. [378]

iSwc. //. iv— 266.

■•■...* A compilation, rnainly from Brackenridge, Brown and Kilbourn. pp. 31-S1;
are devoted to Ohio, and pp. 171 — 1S4, to the Northwest Territory. The book, as
are many of the early Guides to the West, is uncommon.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $2.50.

Engels (L.)

Nordamerika — Ohio. Reise nach Nordamerika. Beobach-
tungen und Erfahrungen in Ohio 1848 und 1849.

Elberfeld : Badeker, 1850. [379]

8w. //. iv. loS.

Ensign (The) of Liberty, of the Church of Christ.

Kirtland, Lake County, Ohio: 1847-9. [379*]

*\j,,* Edited by W. E. McLellin ; contains much matter relating to the Mormons
while in Ohio. Seven numbers only were published, 112 pages, paged consecutively.
No. I, March, 1847, No. 2, April 1847, No. 3, December, 1847, No. 4, January 1S4S,
No. 5, March, 1848, No. 6, May, 1848, No. 7, August, 1S49. Complete sets are, of
course, rare.

EsTE (D. K.)

Discourse of the Life and Public Services of the late Jacob
Burnet, delivered at Smith and Nixon's Hall, by D. K.
Este, on the evening of the 21st of June 1853.

Cincinnati: Cincinnati Gazette Co. 1853. [380]

^vo. pp. 25.

Espy (Josiah).

Memorandums of a Tour made by Josiah Esp}^ in the States
of Ohio and Kentucky and Indiana Territory, in 1805.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1870. [381]

Zvo. pp. viii-|-2 •.

*V* Published in the Ohio Valley Series Number 7, under the title of "Ohio
Valley Miscellanies." The above is paged independently with a distinctive title but
none were issued separate from the work.

Mr. Espy's narrative is that of a man with a "curiosity of observation" as he
himself says, and with an acute judgment which led him frequently to conclusions
greatly in advance of his time.

Essay on Industry etc. See under [Hart (C. W.)]

Evans (Estwick).

Pedestrious Tour of Four Thousand Miles through the
Western States and Territories, during the Winter and
Spring of 1 81 8. Interspersed with brief reflections upon
a great variety of topics, Religious, Moral, Political,
Sentimental &c, &c. By Estwick Evans,
Concord N. H. : Printed by "Josef h C. Spear 1819. [382]

\2v10. pp. 256, and Frontispiece, [attthor in htinfing-suit.)
*,;* The author passed along the Southern shore of Lake Erie, suffering many
hardships in consequence of the severe winter ; his remarks on the various historic
points of interest through which he passed, show him to have been well informed,
and a man of some culture. He returned from Detroit through Lake Erie, stopping
at Put-in-Bay, then an uninhabited island, where (pages 138-9) he speaks of exploring
a cave of some magnitude, which is no doubt the same one that offers attractions to
the visitor of that resort at the present day.

From Pittsburg he passed down the Ohio and Mississippi to New Orleans. The
author was evidently a philosopher, but his prophesy (pages 175-6) that Cincinnati
and Marietta would eventually be ruined by the encroachment of the Ohio has not
yet come to pass.

Woodward, 1869, ids. uncut, $4.00; Clogston, 1875, k/. c/., $2.75; Goodwin, 1876, paper,
$2.50; Drake. 1876, $2.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1S76, bds. uncut, $4.00.

Evans (Jonathan).

A Journal of the Life, Travels, and Religious Labours of
William Savery, late of Philadelphia, a minister of the
gospel of Christ, in the Society of Friends ; compiled
from his original memorandum. By Jonathan Evans.

London: 1844. [383]

12M0. pp. Vii-f 316.

*,..•■• William Savery in 1793 was, in conjunction with John Heckewelder, and the
agents of the government, and by the desire of General Washington, sent on a
mission to the Indians of Ohio on the occasion of the meeting of a grand council at
Sandusky. He kept a daily journal of his tour and of the incidents of his intercourse
with the Indians, which occupies pp. 13 to 105 of this volume. It forms a narrative
of more than ordinary interest and adds to our store of historical material of that
period.

Evans (Lewis).

Geographical, Historical, Political and Mechanical Essays.
The First, containing An Analysis of a General Map of
the Middle British Colonies in America ; and of the
Country of the Confederate Indians : A Description of
the Face of the Country ; the Boundaries of the Con-
federates ; and the Maritime and Inland Navigation of
the several Rivers and Lakes contained therein. By
Lewis Evans.
Philadelphia : Printed by B. FrcniMiii and D. Hall.,

MDCCLV. [384]

4/(7. //. iv-l-32 and Map 20^x27^^ inches.

*j.*The second edition was published the same year in Philadelphia, with this
addition to the above title : " And sold by R. and J. Dodsley, in Pall Mall, Lon-
don." With this exception there is no difference between the two editions.

This scarce book is valuable principally on account of the map it contains, which
includes the Ohio Country, then in dispute between the French and English. The
map is 20^x27}^ inches, and was republished in " Pownall's Topographical Descrip-
tion of the Middle British Colonies," 1776. An account of Louis Evans' Map will
be found in the " Olden Time," vi. p. 333.

Wight, 1804, calf aniiijuc, $30.00; Fisher, 1866, ivithout map $8. 00; Rice, 1870, calf, $17.00;
Bangs & Co., 1873, $10.50; Field, 1875, $29.00; Griswold, 1S76 (without map) $7.30; Price J
Cin'ti, 1876, $16.00.

Evans (Mason).

History of the Youngstown Public Schools. [385]

%vo. pp. 26.
*/- Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

EWING. 113

Evans (N. W.)"

In Memoriam. A Tribute of Respect to the Memoiy of
the Deceased .Soldiers of Adams County, Ohio. An ad-
dress by Capt. N. W. Evans, delivered at the Methodist
Epis. Church, West Union Ohio, Sept. 2d, 1865.

Cincinnati: Achilles Piigh, Printer \%6<^. \_Z^6\

Sz'o. pp. 12.

Events in Indian Histor3^ See [Wimer (James).]

Everett (Homer).

The History of Sandusky County, Ohio, from its Earliest
Settlement to the present time. With Reminiscences of
her Pioneers, etc., and an account of the part she took in
the War of the Rebellion, with the Names of those Avho
w^ere engaged therein. Fremont, O. : 1878. [387]

Everett (Isaac).

The Origin and History of the Christian Missionary Society

of Ohio. An address delivered at Wooster, Ohio, May

20, 1873. By Isaac Everett, President of the Society.

Cincinnati: Standard Publishing Co. ^ 177 West Fourth

St., 1873. [388]
Svo. pp. 15.

EwiNG (E. E.)

The Story of the Ninet3^-First. Read at a Reunion of the
Ninet3'-First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, held at
Portsmouth Ohio, April 8, 1868 in response to the toast
" Our Bond of Union." By E. E. Ewing.
Portsmouth, Ohio : Printed at the Republican Printing

Company 1868. [389]

y~mo. pp. 25.

EwiNG (Thomas),

Speech of Mr. Ewing of Ohio, on introducing the bill to
settle and determine the Northern Boundary Line of the
State of Ohio, delivered in the Senate of the United
States, December 21, 1835.
Washington: Printed by Gales and Seaton 1835. [39°]

%vo. pp. 13.

114 EYRE.

EwiNG (Thomas).

Memorial of Thomas Evving, of Ohio.

New York : Catholic Ptihli cation Society^ i873- [391]

Royal %vo. pp. 291, and Portrait and 2 Plates.

*,:,"••• An autobiographical sketch written in 1S69 occupies pp. 5-16, followed by a
Biographical Sketch by Hon. Henry Stanbery, then follows the Proceedings of the
Bar, and Reminiscences from the newspapers of the day.

Thomas Ewing was born near West Liberty, Virginia, December 28, 1789, and
with his father settled in the wilds of Ohio in 1792. He studied law and was admit-
ted to the bar in 1S16. Was Secretary of the Treasury under Harrison in 1841,
Secretary of the Interior under Taylor in 1849, and U. S. Senator in 1850-1. He
died at Lancaster, Ohio, October 26, 1S71. Mr. Ewing's celebrity as a lawyer and
speaker, equal his repuation as a statesman.

Excursion made by the Executive and Legislatures of the
States of Kentucky and Tennessee to the State of Ohio,
Januar}^ i860.

Cincinnati : Robert Clarke & Cc. 55 West Fourth

Street i860. [392]

\2mo. pp. 139.
*g* The excursion was made on the opening of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. The route was to Cincinnati, thence to Xenia, Columbus, Dayton and back to
Cincinnati. The proceedings, speeches, etc., at each of these places, are given in full.

Expediency (The) of Securing our American Colonies by
settling the Country adjoining the River Mississippi, and
the country upon the Ohio, considered.

Edinburgh: Printed in the year mdcclxiii. [393]
i6;«c. pp. 68.
•-■■,:,"••• An excessively rare pamphlet. The only copy we have seen is in the library
of William M. Darlington, of Pittsburgh.

Extract from a Manuscript Journal of a Gentleman belonging
to the Arm}^ while under the command of Major-General
St. Clair. \^See Collections of the Mass. Hist. Society,
Vol. 3 page 21, 1794]. [394]

Eyre (John).

The Christian Spectator : being a Journey from England to
Ohio, two years in that State, Travels in America &c.
By John Eyre, Author of the Beauties of America.
Albany : Sold by E. H. Pease. Printed by J. Miinsell,

1838. [395]

\2mo. pp. 72.

EYRE. 115

•»,,*This is the First Edition, and in reality part first of the author's complete work.
Greene, 1870, $3.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $1.25.

Eyre (John).

The European Stranger in America, By John Eyre.

New York : Sold at J^olsoni's Book Store. Price 25

cents ^ 1839. [396]

\2nw. pp. S4.
*.,* A continuation of the " Christian Spectator," and principally made up of the
Author's Journey from Ohio to New York.

Eyre (John).

Travels : Comprising a Journey from England to Ohio, Two
Years in that State. Travels in America, &c. To which
are added the Foreigner's Protracted Journal, Letters, &c.
John Eyre.
New York : Sold at RiJccr s 129 Fulton St. and Raynor''s

76 Bowery, 1852. [397]

\2nw. pp. 372.

*.;,;••■ This is an exact reprint of the "Christian Spectator" and "European Stranger
in America," with the addition of "The Foreigner's Protracted Journal," which is
a record of travel through the Eastern States. It is the most desirable edition.

Greene, 1870, $1.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.00.

AIRCHILD (E. H.) Historical Sketch of Oberlin
College. By Rev. E. H. Fairchild, Principal
Preparator}' Department and General Agent,
Oberlin, Ohio, 1868.

Springfield, O. : Printed by Republican Print-
ing Company, 1868. [398J
Svo. pp. 34.

Fairchild (J. H.)

Oberlin: its Origin, Progress and Results. An Address
prepared for the Alumni of Oberlin College, assembled
August 22, i860. By Prof J. H. Fairchild.

Oberlin: Shanhlaud & Harmon, i860. [399]
8jw. //. 70.
»,,.* A history of Oberlin College, and Historical Sketch of the City of Oberlin, in
Lorain County, Ohio. An enlarged edition was afterwards published, Oberlin: R.
Butler, Printer, 1S71, 12 mo. pp. 88.

Fairchild (J. H.)

Educational Arrangements and College Life at Oberlin.
Inaugural Address of President J. H. Fairchild, dehvered
at the Commencement of Oberlin College, August 22, 1866.
New York: Printed by Edzvard O. Jen/cins. 1866. [400]

Sz'o. pp. 21.

Fairchild (J. H.)

Early History and Settlement of Brownhelm. Presented at
the Jubilee Celebration, July 4th. 1867. By Pres. J. H.
Fairchild. Oberlin: Printed at the Aezvs Office, 1867.

[401]
%vo. pp. 24.

Fairchild (T. B.)

A History of the Town of Cuyahoga Falls, Summit County,
Ohio. An Address delivered July 4, 1876. By Rev.
T. B. Fairchild, Rector of St. John's Church.

Cleveland: Herald Print. [1876]. [402]

xdmo. pp. 39.

Far West (The) or, a Tour be3^ond the Mountains. See
jinder [Flagg (Edmund T.)]

Farrington (E. F.)

A full and complete Description of the Covington and Cin-
cinnati Suspension Bridge, with Dimensions and Details
of Construction. By E. F. Farrington, Master Carpenter.
Cincinnati: y. P. Lindsay & Co. Printers 1867. [403]

Ybmo. pp. 17, and Plate of the Bridge.

[Fay (Eli).]

Rejoinder to I. W. Allen's Pseudo "History of Antioch
College.

Yellow Springs, O. : Longley Brothers.^ Printers., Cin-
cinnati., 1859. [404]

\ 21)10. pp. 227.

••■.;* An answer to Allen's "History of the Rise, Difficulties and Suspension of
Antioch College," in which the author pronounces this work entirely false, and
also gives a complete vindication of its president, Horace Mann.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, hf. cf. $4.50.

Ferris (Jacob).

The States and Territories of the Great West ; including
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska ; their Geog-
raphy, History, Advantages, Resources and Prospects,
comprising their Local History, Institutions and Laws.
Giving a table of Distances, and the most Direct Routes,
and Modes of Conveyance ; also, pointing out the best
Districts for Agriculture, Commercial, Lumbering and
Mining Operations, with a Map and Numerous Illustra-
tions. By Jacob Ferris.
New York and Auburn : Miller, Orton & Mulligan

1856. [405]

\2>/u\ pp. 3jj and Map and Illnstiations.

Il8 FINLEY.

Fearon (Henry Bradshaw)

Sketches of America. A Narrative of a Journey of Five
Thousand Miles through the Eastern and Western States
of America ; contained in eight reports addressed to the
thirty-nine EngHsh Famihes by whom the Author was
deputed, in June 1817 to ascertain whether any, and what
part of the United States would be suitable for their resi-
dence. With remarks on Mr. Birkbecks "Notes" and
" Letters." By Henry Bradshaw Fearon.
London: Printed fo7- Longman^ Hurst, Rees^ Orme and

Brotvn 1818. [406]

'ivo. pp. xii — 46 J.

•■■,:,* First Edition, iSiS, Second Edition, iSiS, Third Edition, 1S19; pages 216-237
are devoted to Ohio — but facts are represented in as unfavorable a light as possible.

A protest against the authenticity of Fearon, was uttered by Sydney Smith, who
wrote, as his critical opinion, that " Mr. Fearon is a much abler writer than either
Palmer or Bradbury, but no lover of America, and a little given to exaggerate his
views of vices and prejudices," which estimate was confirmed by the Loudon Revieiv,
which declared that the " tone of ill-temper which this author usually manifests, in
speaking of the American character, has gained for his work the approbation of
persons who regard that country with peculiar jealousy."

Priced, Cin'ti, 1S78, $2.50.

Few (A) Plain Questions Answered. See [Chase (Samuel).]

FiNDLAY. History of the Pubhc Schools of Findlay, Ohio.

^407]

^vo. pp. 8.

•■■-./-Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

FiNLEY (Isaac J.) and Putnam (Rufus).

Pioneer Record and Reminiscences of the Earl}^ Settlers
and settlement of Ross County, Ohio. By Isaac J. Finley
and Rufus Putman.
Cincinnati : Printed for the Aut/wrs., by Robe^'t Clarke d-

Co. 1 87 1. [408]

Svo. pp. 1 48.

■••■-,* An unpretending record of early life in Ross county (which includes Chilli-
cothe, the first capitol of this State) ; each township is treated separately, with list
of the early settlers, and sketches of the lives of the most prominent among them.
Ancient works, natural curiosities, churches, schools and the material improvements
generally, are noticed in detail.

FiNLEY (James B.)

History of the W3^andott Mission, at Upper Sandusk3^ Ohio,
under the direction of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
By Rev. James B. Finley.

Cincinnati: Published by J. F. Wright, 1840. [409]

12»10. pp. 432.

"•■■,:.* The Wyandot mission was the first established by the Methodist Episcopal
Church on our frontier, for the benefit of the Indians; the narrative bears strong
evidence of its being a faithful record of the incidents which transpired within the
knowledge of the author. He commenced his connection with the Wyandots as a
missionary in 1819, and remained among them eight years. Five years before, an
uneducated mulatto, John Stewart \^See Mitchel (Joseph)] who, inspired by a sense of
religious duty, had wandered from place to place in search of some people who were
without religious instruction, arrived at one of the Wyandot villages ; for five years
this African apostle struggled alone, until the Methodist authorities recognized his
labors.

The first chapter of the work is devoted to the author's belief, that the Ten Israel-
itish tribes are the ancestors of the American Indians. Chapter second gives the
peculiar habits, customs and traditions of the Wyandots. Chapter third gives an
account of the introduction of the Gospel among the Wyandots by the African mis-
sionary, Stewart. The rest of the volume is occupied by the personal experience
of the author while resident with the tribe.

For "An Historical Sketch of the Tionontates or Dinoudadies, now called Wyan-
dots," see the Historical Magazine, vol. 5, page 262.

Smith, 1867, $4.00; Field, 1875, $1.62; Drake, 1876, $2.25; Priced, Cin'ti, 1S78, $4.00.

Finley (James B).

Sketches of Western Methodism : Biographical, Historical
and Miscellaneous. Illustrative of Pioneer Life. By
James B. Finley. Edited by W. P. Strickland, D. D.

Cincinnati: Methodist Book Concern, 1854. [410]

127710. pp. 551 and Po7'frait.

%:*The history of Methodism iii the Western Country, was, until the publication
of this work, an unwritten history ; with the exception of a few biographies and
historical sketches, and a few detached and scattered fragments, gleaned from time
to time by historical societies, from the pioneers themselves, but little had been made
a matter of permanent record.

The work relates almost entirely to Ohio, and consists mainly of biographical and
autobiographical sketches; it is written in the entertaining style characteristic of the
author, and to those interested in the memorials of the past connected with the lives
of the early itinerant preachers, and collateral incidents in the history of the West,
cannot fail to be of the greatest interest.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $2.00.

I20 FINLEY.

FiNLEY (James B).

Life among the Indians ; or, Personal Reminiscences and
Historical Incidents illustrative of Indian Life and Char-
acter. By Rev. James B. Finley. Edited by Rev. D. W.
Clark, D. D.

Cincinnati : Printed at the JMcthodist Book Concern^ for

the Author, iS<^']. [411]

121H0. pp. :;4S and 2 Poiiraifs.

■•■-.:.* Another edition, Ciiiciunati : 1S60.

No living man, probably saw or knew more of the Indians in the Northwest
Territory than did Mr. Finley ; during seventy years he was among them, and studied
their history, character and manner of life. In this work he has gathered together
the numerous interesting events, that, in his long experience and observation, were
thought worthy of record ; and has so connected the facts, as to give a very com-
plete, though condensed view of Indian history in the Northwest. The first half of
the work contains a large portion of the matter related in the History of the Wyan-
dots, and Autobiography, by the same author.

Besides the above named, Finley also wrote : Memorials of Prison Life. Edited
by Rev. B. F. Teft, Cincinnati : L. Swo7-mstedt^ 1S60. i2mo. pp. 354 and 2 plates.

Smith, 1867. $3.75; Field, 1S75. $1.63; Drake, 1876, $1.88; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.00.

Finley (James B.)

Autobiography of Rev. James B. Finle}^ : or, Pioneer Life
in the^West'. Edited by W. P. Strickland, D. D.

Cincinnati: Printed at the Methodist Book Concern, for

the 'Author, 1^$"]. [412]

\21no, pp. 4SS-|-3 Portraits and 5 Plates.

•'■.;j*Mr. Finley was born in North Carolina, 17S1, died at Eaton, Ohio, 1S57. He
entered the *Ohio M. E. conference in 1S09 ; was missionary to the Wyandot Indians
from 182 1 to 1827 ; Chaplain of the Ohio Penitentiary in 1845-9, ^"^^ subsequently
connected with the Methodist Church in Cincinnati. In this volume, the author
recounts the principal events of his itinerant life, including, also, many of the
tragical events of border warfare as narrated to him by the survivors. The three
portraits are of the Author, and the converted Wyandot Chiefs, Ma-nuncue and
Between-the-Logs; the plates are wood engravings of wild animals found in the
forest.

Priced. Cin'ti, 1878, $1.75

firelands pioneer. 121

Finney (Charles G.)

Reminiscences of Rev. Chas. G. Finney. Speeches and
Sketches at the gathering of his Friends and Pupils
in Oberlin, July 28th, 1876, together with President
Fairchild's Memorial Sermon, delivered before the gradu-
ating classes, July 30, 1876.

Oberlin, Ohio: E. J. Goodrich^ 1876. [413]

\2mo. pp. vi — 98.

*^* Besides giving the Life of Mr. Finney, the work gives much historical matter
relating to Oberlin College.

FiRELANDS Pioneer (The). Published by the Firelands His-
torical Society, at their Rooms in Whittlesey Building,
Norwalk, Ohio. [414]

*..i*The "Firelands Historical Society" was organized at Norwalk, Huron county,
Ohio, May 20th, 1857, and commenced at once the publication of the "Firelands
Pioneer." It has collected and published in that form a large quantity of valuable
addresses, township history, personal reminiscences, and other interesting matter.

Thirteen volumes (pamphlets) in all, have been published, as follows :

Vol.

I,

No.

I,

June,

1S58,

pp.

48.

Sandusky, Ohio.

2,

Nov.,

185S,

pp.

48,

«

3.

March,

1859,

pp.

48,

"

4'

May,

1859,

pp.

48,

" "

Vol.

■2,

No,

I,

Nov.,

1859,

pp.

48,

«

2,

March,

i860.

pp.

48,

"

3.

Sep.,

i860.

pp.

48.

"

4.

Sep.,

1861,

pp.

48.

"

Vol.

3.

June,

1S62,

pp.

96,

Cleveland, Ohio.

Vol,

4.

June,

1863,

pp.

96,

Sandusky, Ohio, (With Portrait).

Vol.

5.

June,

1864,

pp.

124,

"

Vol.

6,

June,

1865,

pp.

124,

"

Vol.

7.

June,

1 866,

pp.

122,

<< •« «. <<

Vol.

8,

June,

1S67,

pp.

120,

<« w <c ,.

Vol.

9,

June,

1868,

pp.

119,

"

Vol.

10,

June,

1870,

pp.

119,

" (With Portrait).

Vol.

II,

Oct.,

1874,

pp.

120,

Norwalk, Ohio.

Vol.

12,

Sept.,

1876,

pp.

1 28,

..

Vol.

13.

July.

1 878,

pp.

144.

Sandusky, Ohio.

Volume

13 contains an index to the entire set. The first three volumes are very

scarce,

and

it is

difficult to make

complete

sets.

Field

, 1875, 10

voU. in 3, $,

7-»5.

Fisher (David).

A Narrative of Facts, relative to the Proceedings of the
Methodist Episcopal Church against Certain Local
Preachers and Lay Members in Cincinnati ; with some
arguments in favour of the Government of said church.
By David Fisher, layman.
[Cincinnati] : Williamson and Slrong^ Printers, 1828.

[415]

^vo. pp. 42.

Fisher (Samuel W.) and others.

Lane. Seminary, its Financial History and Condition, April
1858. [n. p. n. d.] [416]

%V0. pp. 12.

Fisher (Samuel W.)

An address delivered July 17, 1856, on the First Anniversary
of the Western Female Seminary, Oxford, Ohio. By
Samuel W. Fisher.

Cincinnati': Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Co. 1856. [417]

Zvo. pp. 60.

Fisher (Samuel W.)

History of the Unfolding of God's Providence ; A Discourse
occasioned by the death of the Hon. Jacob Burnet,
LL. D. Delivered in the Second Presbyterian Church,
May 29th, 1853. By Samuel W. Fisher.

Cincinnati : Printed at the Ben Franklin Printing

Hotise, 1853. [418]

8w. //. 53.

*,:,*Thisis in reality a sketch of the life of Judge Burnet, and was delivered the
month succeeding his death.

[Flagg (Edmund T.)]

The Far West : or, A Tour beyond the Mountains. Em-
bracing outlines of Western Life and Scenery ; Sketches
of the Prairies, Rivers, Ancient Mounds, Early Settle-
ments of the French, etc. etc. In two volumes.
New York: Published by Harder & Brothers, 1838.

[419]

2 vols, \2tno. pp. xvi, 263. xi 241.

FLINT. 123

*,,,■••'■ This work was published anonymously. The sketches had previously (in 1836)
been published in the "Louisville Journal," under the title " Sketches of a Traveller."
The author was in 1S42, editor of the " Marietta Gazette." These volumes convey in-
teresting information of personal experiences, and examinations of the ancient forti-
fications of the Western States.

Rich erroneously says this work was by Flint, and in many modern catalogues the
author is given as [Flint (E.)] Sabin's Dictionary erroneously gives the name
as Edward, instead of Edmund T.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.50.

Flint (James).

Letters from America, containing observations on the Cli-
mate and Agriculture of the Western States, the manners
of the People, the prospects of Emigrants, &c., &c. By
James Flint.
Edinburgh : Printed for W. & C. Tail, Prince s Street,

1822. [420]

Svo. pp. viii+330.
*«*PP' 66-139 give an account of the author's trip down the Ohio in 1S18, with
sketches of the cities and towns along its banks.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $2.25.

Flint (Timothy).

Recollections of the Last Ten Years, passed in occasional
Residences and Journeyings in the Valley of the Missis-
sippi, from Pittsburg and the Missouri, to the Gulf of
Mexico, and from Florida to the Spanish Frontier ; in a
Series of Letters to the Rev. James Flint, of Salem,
Massachusetts. By Timothy Flint, Principal of the Semi-
nary of Rapide, Louisiana.

Boston: Cnmmings., Hilliard and Co. 1S26. [421]
Sw. //. 395.
*j,*Some copies bear the date 1S31. Letters v-xi, contain an account of the
author's voyage down the Ohio. Letter viii relates entirely to Cincinnati.

In 1815 the Rev. Timothy Flint became a Missionary for the Mississippi Valley,
and in the discharge of his itinerant duties, acquired that extensive knowledge of the
country which we find displayed in his "Recollections" and "Geography and
History of the Mississippi Valley." He was a farmer, and teacher in Cincinnati for
several years, where in 1827-30 he edited the " Western Monthly Review."

" With obvious faults, Mr. Flint's style is marked by countervailing excellencies,
being lively, flowing, often vigorous, and in general, quite unaffected ; but this is a

124 FLINT.

secondary merit. These pages reflect a sincere, humane, and liberal character, a
warm and gentle heart, and hardly even a prejudice that is not amiable." — Lon.
Quar. Rev., XLVIII, 201.

Rich quotes a j-^it^^W edition, 1S31, which is erroneous.

Fisher, 1866, $2.50; Greene, 1870, $3.75; Field, 1875, $2.00; Griswold, 1876. uncut, $2.25
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878. hf. cf. $3.00.

Flint (Timothy).

A Condensed Geography and History of the Western States,
or the Mississipi Valley. By Timothy Flint, author of
" Recollections of the Last Ten 3^ears in the Mississippi
Valley."

Cincinnati: Published by E. H. Flint 1828. [422]

2 vols. ^VO. vol. I, //. 1592, vol. 2, //. 520.

This work contains a Historical, Geographical and Statistical account of the Valley
of the Mississippi, first in General, and then of the various separate States within its
limits. Ohio is included within pages 393-427. It was the first work of the kind
published, and much of the matter is original. It gives a general knowledge, and a
comprehensive view of everything connected with the Western Country, conveniently
arranged, and which would cost the most industrious reader infinite pains and much
time to collect from other sources. Reviewed in " American Quarterly Review," vol.
5, page 343, also in " N. Am. Rev."

Griswold, 1876, bds. uncui. $4.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, luh. uncut, $5.00.

Flint (Timothy).

The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley.
To which is appended a Condensed Ph3'sical Geography
of the Atlantic United States, and the whole American
Continent. Second Edition.
Cincinnati: E. H. Flint and L. R. Lincoln, 1832. [423]

2 volumes in one, "^vo. vol. i, //. 464. vol. 2, //. 276.
*/^ The Second Edition.
Hubbard, 1868, $1.60; usually priced $2.00.

Flint (Timothy).

The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley.
[Same title as above.] Third Edition.
Cincinnati : E. H. Flint. Boston: Carter, Hendec & Co.

1833. [424]

2 vols, in one, %vo. vol. i, //. 469, vol. 2, //. 310.
** The Third Edition.
Usually priced $2 00.

FOOTE. 125

Flint (Timothy).

Indian Wars of the West ; containing Biographical Sketches
of those Piopeers who headed the Western Settlers in re-
pelling the Attacks of the Savages, Together with a View
of the Character, Manners, Monuments and Antiquities
of the Western Indians. B}^ Timothy Flint.

Cincinnati: Published by E. H. Flint, i833- [425]
i6/«c. //. 240.
*^® A work of considerable reputation, and containing much original matter.
The subjects are classified by States : — Chapter ix. pp. 133-159, Settlement of Ohio ;
Chapter xi, Incidents of the War of 1812 in the West. This work is exceedingly
rich in the materials of history, but unfortunately they are so commingled and
without system, as to detract much from its value.

Stevens in his " Bibliotheca Historica," quotes an edition, Cincinnati : 1S30,
which is an error.

Wight, 1864, $2.25; Hubbard, 1867, $3.10; Boon, 1870, $2.25; Field, 1875, $2.00; Wiggin,
1876, mor., $3.75 ; Priced, Cin'ti, 1S78, $3.00.

Timothy Flint also wrote the following: — Biographical Memoir of Daniel Boone.
Cincinnati: 1833, and frequently reprinted — Francis Berrian, or the Mexican Patriot.
Boston: Cummings, HiUiard ^ Company, 1826, 2 vols. i2mo. pp. 299-285 — George
Mason, the young Backwoodsman [Anonymous]. Boston: 1829, i2mo. pp. 167 —
Lectures upon Natural History. Boston: 1833, i2mo. — Life and Adventures of
Arthur Clenning. Philadelphia : Tcmuir ^r' Hogan, 1828, 2 vols. i2mo. pp. 236-175 —
The Shoshonee Valley; A Romance. Cincinjiati : 1830, 2 vols. i2mo. — Life and
Exploits of Daniel Boone. Cincinnati: 1851.

Flint (Timothy). See tinder " Western Monthly Review."

FooTE (John P.)

The Schools of Cincinnati and its Vicinity. By John P.
Foote. Cincinnati: C. F. Bradley & Co. \%<^^, [426]

\2f)W. pp. 307.

Foote (Samuel).

Memoirs of Fairtield Ohio. \Sec Firelands Pioneer Vol. 5,
1864.] [427]

Foote (Samuel E.) Memoirs of the. Life of. By his Brother
John P. Foote.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. i860. [428]

8z'(7. pp. X-I--232. Portrait and Four Plates.
***PP' 139-168, relate to Mr. Foote's residence in Cincinnati, from 1827 to 1850.
Appendix v. Captain Symmes. Appendix vi. General Harrison.

126 FOURTH.

Force (Manning F.)

Pre-Historic Man. Darwinism and Deity. The Mound
Builders.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke d- Co. i860. [429]

*,.,* These papers were read by Mr. Force, before the Cincinnati Literary Club in
1868, 1S72 and 1S73. The third occupying pp. 50-85, is entitled "Some Considera-
tions on the Mound Builders," and relates principally to the Ohio Valley. It is a
judicious and interesting narrative in a consecutive form of all that has yet been dis-
covered, relative to this interesting subject. The author, Judge Force, is the son of
the late Peter Force, of Washington City, the compiler of the " American Archives."

Force (Manning F.)

Some Early Notices of the Indians of Ohio. To what race
did the mound builders belong ?

Cincinnati: Robert CI a7'ke & Co. 1879. [43°]

%vo. pp. 75.

*,:,*Two papers; the first relates to authentic information still existing, as to the
early history of the Eries and Shawnees; the second offers evidence that the mound
builders were flourishing about a thousand years ago, and were tribes of American
Indians of the same race with tribes now living.

[Foster (James).]

The Capitulation, or, a History of the Expedition conducted
by William Hull, Brigadier-General of the North-Western
Army. By an Ohio Volunteer.

Chillicothe : Printed by y antes Barnes, 181 2. [431]

\2i)!0. pp. 7S-i-iv-|-i leaf unnumbered.

•■•.J,* A scarce pamphlet. I have never seen but three copies. The author was
captured at Detroit, and in this work gives an account of his imprisonment, and the
principal events of this unfortunate campaign. It relates entirely to the campaign
of the Army in Ohio and the Northwest, and is throughout, very severe on General
Hull.

Fourth (A) Letter to the People of England. See tinder
[Shebbeare (John).]

FULL. 127

Frost (John).

Border Wars of the West. Comprising the Frontier Wars
of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Tennessee and Wisconsin, and embracing Indi-
vidual Adventures among the Indians, and Exploits of
Boone, Kenton, Clark, Logan, Brady, Poe, Morgan, the
Whetzels, and other Border Heroes of the West. By
John Frost. LL. D, With Numerous Engravings.

Auburn: Derby <£: Miller iS^t^. [432]

Svo. pp. 60S, Engraved Title.

*.H..* Another edition Auburn : 1856. Another, New York : 1859.

Pages 369-427, recite the oft-told tales of the Border Wars of Ohio. The author
has had free recourse to the local histories of the able writers, among them, Hildreth,
Perkins, McClung, Drake and others, who have written on the subject. The host of
engravings that illustrate the book, seem to have been executed by the aboriginals
themselves. This is one of a numerous class of fictitious works of little merit, which
aimed to attract attention, by assuming a title giving an air of veracity to the
narratives.

Field, 1S75, $3.62; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.00.

Full (A) and Particular Answer to all the Calumnies, Mis-
representations and Falsehoods, contained in a Pamphlet,
called a Fourth Letter to the People of England.
London: Printed for T. Harris, in Paternostcr-Rozv,

1756. [Price One Shilling.] [433]

i2ino. Title and pp. 61.
*,J'' See also under [Shebbeare (John)] for the work to which this pamphlet refers.

^^^^^

ALL (Ludwig). Meine Answanderleung nach den
Vereiningtenstaaten in Nord-Amerika im Fruh-
jahr 1819 und meine Riickkehr nach der Heimath
in Winter 1820. Zweiter Theil meine Mahrene-
hunnegen im Umgang mit den Amerikanern
und mein Wirken zur Erleichterung der Unsiedelung in den
Vereinigten=Staaten enthaltend. Von Ludwig Gall.

Trier : Bei F. A, Gall, 1822. [434]

2 vols. \2»io. vol. I. //. 408-I-5 Maps and Frontispiece; vol. 2. pp. i\2S-{- Frontispiece,
2 Maps and Folding Table.

*^* Trier is the city of Treves on the Moselle in Germany. The author was a
merchant of Treves, and emigrant commissary on the lower Rhine ; he encouraged
emigration to the Virginia Military Lands in Ohio. In 1819-20 Gall came to Ohio
to examine the state of the country for emigration ; he lived for some time in Cin-
cinnati, and on his return to Germany, published this work in which he strongly
opposes emigration, and pictures the people and country in the darkest colors possible.

In this work will be found a brief history of Cincinnati, the Miami Country, and
the early settlements in Ohio ; also a map of Cincinnati, and of the Miami country,
which are reproductions of those contained in " Drake's Picture of Cincinnati."

Review will be found in N. A. Rev. xvii, p. 91.

Gallagher (William D.)

Facts and Conditions of Progress §f the North-west.
Being the Annual Discourse for 1850, before the Histo-
rical and Philosophical Society of Ohio ; delivered
April 8, the Sixty-third Anniversary of the First settle-
ment of the State. By William D. Gallagher. With an
Appendix containing a Sketch of the History of the
Society, and other Matter.
Cincinnati: Published by H. W. Derby (& Co. 1850. [435]

%vo. pp. 85.

GARRARD.

29

[Gallagher (William D.)]

Selections from the Poetical Literature of the West.

Cincinnati: Published by U. P. James 1841. [436]

\2I!10. pp. 264.

*5j.*Mr. Gallagher's name does not appear on the title page, but the work was
compiled by him. It includes selections from the poems of a large number of Ohio
bards.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1S78, hf. cf. $2.00.

Gallagher (William D).

Ohio in Eighteen Hundred Fifty Eight. \^Sec Hesperian,
Vol. I. pp. 7-94-183] [437]

Gambier. Interesting Report of the Rise and Progress of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, Kenyon College, and
the New Town of Gambier in the Diocese of Ohio.

[n.p. 1827.] [438]

8w. //. 64.

Garfield (James A).

Discovery and Ownership of the North Western Territory,
and Settlement of the Western Reserve. An Address
delivered at Burton, before the Historical Society of
Geauga County, O., Sept. i6, 1873, by Hon. James A.
Garfield. [439]

8z'<7. Half title and pp. 12.

*.;.* Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tract No. 20, Cleveland, O., Feb'y
1874.

Mr. Garfield also wrote : An Address before the Eclectic Institute at Hiram,
Ohio, June 14, 1867. Cln'eland : Fairbanks, Benedict b' Co., 1867, Svo. pp. 22.
The Campaign on the Reserve; Speech at Warren, Ohio, July 31, 1872, [n. p. n. d.]
Svo. pp. 8.

Garrard (Lewis H.)

Memoir of Charlotte Chambers. By Her Grandson, Lewis
H. Garrard.

Philadelphia: Printed for the Atithor ^ 1856. [440]

Sw. //. IX.+135.

%* Privately printed and scarce. The brief title conveys no idea of the great

historical value of this book to the Ohio historian ; the portion connected with our

subject, is pp. 18-130, which consists of letters written by Mrs. Chambers, while

living near Cincinnati, from 1797 to 1821. These relate mainly to the Early settle-

130 GENIN.

ment of Cincinnati, and the Northwest Territory, and also give an account of the
Ludlow Family, including a narrative of Israel Ludlow's connection with Mathias
Denman and Robert Patterson in the proprietorship of the land on which Cincinnati
now stands.

Priced, N. Y., 1S78, $5.00.

Garrettsville. Local School History of the Garrettsville
Union Schools. Portage County, Ohio. [441]

Svo. pp. 6.
*;:,* Published in " Historical sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Gatch (Rev. Philip.)

Sketch of Rev. Philip Gatch, Prepared by Hon. John
M'Leanj'^LL. D. Judge of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Cincinnati: Published by Szvornistcdt & Poc, 1854. [44^]

iCvno. pp. 190.

■••■.^* Philip Gatch was one of the earliest Methodist preachers in this country, and
was intimately connected with the growth of Methodism in Ohio. He removed
from Virginia in 179S, and settled on the Little Miami river, near Newtown, Ohio,
doing active service for the Church until his death. "As an Associate Judge of
Clermont county, Mr. Gatch sat twenty-two years on the bench of the Court of
Common Pleas, and discharged the important duties of his office in such manner
as to secure the confidence of every one."

The Journal of Mr. Gatch was substantially copied from his own manuscripts, with
but a few alterations in the phraseology, and to those who feel an interest in the
rise of Methodism in this State, the sketch can not fail to be interesting and
instructive.

Gates (N. B.)

History of the Elyria Schools, from the settlement of the
Village, to January ist, 1876. [443]

Sw. //. 8.
*.).* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Genin (Sylvester).

Selections from the Works of the late Sylvester Genin, Esq.,
in Poetry, Prose and Historical Design. With a Bio-
graphical Sketch.
New York : Maigne & Hall 1 1 Sfirucc Sti'cct, 1855. [444]

^vo. Po)irait-\-pp . 252 and 15 Plates.
*i® Sylvester Genin was a native of St. Clairsville, Ohio, born in 1S22, and was
identified with its history. The engravings at the back of the book are specimens
of his work as an artist and engraver. It is a singular book.

GEOLOGY. 131

Geology of Ohio. [4451

The following is a complete list of the publications of the
Geological Survey of Ohio, begun in 1869. For the reports on
the first survey of the State, see under Mather (W. W.)

1. Geological Survey of Ohio. Part I, Report of Progress in 1S69, by J. S. New-

berry, Chief Geologist. Part II, Report of Progress in the Second district, by
E. B. Andrews, Assist. Geologist. Part III, Report on the Geology of Mont-
gomery County, by Edward Orton, Assist. Geologist.

Columbus: Nevins dr' Myers ^ State Printers. 1871.
^vo. pp. 176 and 4 Maps and Plans.

2. Report of Progress in 1870. By J. S. Newberry, Chief Geologist, including

Reports by E. B. Andrews, Edward Orton, J. H. Klippart, Assistant Geologists,

T. G. Wormley, Chemist, G. K. Gilbert, M. C. Read, Henry Newton, W. B.

Potter, Local Assistants. Columbus: Nevins S^ Myers, State Printers, 187 1.

2>vo. pp. :56s and 6 Maps and Plans ; also envelope containing 4 large Folding Maps.

3. Report of the Geological Survey of Ohio. Volume I, Geology and

Palaeontology, Part I, Geology.

Columbus, Ohio: Nevins df Myers, State Printers^ 1873-
Svo. pp. X+680 i?«^/ 18 Maps and Plans; also, Portfolio containing 5 large
Folding Maps.

4 Report of the Geological Survey of Ohio. Volume I, Geology and
Palaeontology, Part II, Palaeontology.

Columbus: Nevins &f Myers, State Printers, 1873.
'^vo. pp. xvi-^399-j-5 leaves tinntimbered, and 48 Plates.

5. Report of the Geological Survey of Ohio. Volume II, Geology and

Palaeontology. Part I, Geology.

Columbus: Nevins ^ Myers, State Printers, 1874.
%vo. pp. xvi-)-7oi and 24 Maps and Plates ; also envelope containing large Folding Maps.

6. Report of the Geological Survey of Ohio. Vol. II, Geology and

Paljeontology. Part II, Palaeontology.

Columbus: N'e7'ins & Myers, State Priiiters, 1875.
857^. //. viii+4364-59 Plates and 2 large Folding Plates (loose).

7. Report of the Geological Survey of Ohio. Vol. Ill, Geology and

Palaeontology. Part I, Geology.

Columbus: Nevins ^ Myers, State Printers, 1S78.
Sz'c'. //. viii 4-958 and 20 Maps and Plates.

132

GILLMORE.

Gibson (Hugh).

An Account of the Captivity of Hugh Gibson, among the
Delaware Indians on the Big Beaver and the Muskingum
in Ohio, from the latter part of July 1756 to the beginning
of April 1759. [446]

*,,* Published in the " Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society," vol. 6,
Third Series, page 141. The account is written by Timothy Alden, as dictated by
Gibson himself.

GiLLELAND (J- C.)

The Ohio and Mississippi Pilot, consisting of a set of Charts
of those Rivers, representing their Channels, Islands,
Ripples, Rapids, Shoals, Bars, Rocks &c, accompanied
with directions for the use of Navigators. To which is
added a Geography of the States and Territories West and
South of the Alleghany Mountains. By J. C. Gilleland.

Pittsburgh: Published R. Patterson and Lambdfn,

Butler and Lanibdin, Printers, 1820. [447]

161110. pp. xii — 274.

«V»This work is mostly founded on the Navigator. Sec [Cramer (Zadock)].

Notwithstanding the statement in the title, the author has failed to give the charts
of the Mississippi, but ends at the mouth of the Ohio. These charts are printed on
the reverse side of the text. The " Geography" is included in pp. 50-174 and has
the following separate title : — " Geography of the States and Territories West and
South of the Allegheny Mountains. Accompanied with advice to emigrants upon
the subject of land titles, purchases, the indications of good and bad soils, the
unhealthiness of particular situations, precautions to be avoided while traveling, etc."
Ohio is treated of on pp. 73-9S. The book is not common.

GiLLMORE (Robert H.)
The Thrilling Narrative of Edgell, Pearson, Gatwood and
Savage, who were rescued, after having been Buried
Alive, seven hundred feet under ground. Fourteen Days
and Thirteen Hours, without food, in the Blue Rock Coal
Mines. By Robert H. Gillmore.

Zanesville, O. : Gillniore <£: Bennett, Printers, 1856.

[448]

i6;;w. //. 48.

GOODENOW. 133

Gist (Christopher).

A Journal of Cristopher Gists Journey, began from Col.
Cresap's at the old tozun on Pot o mack river Maryland,
October 31, 1750, continued down the Ohio^ within 15
miles of the Falls thereof; and from thence to Roanoke
river in North Carolina, where he arrived May 19, 1751 ;
undertaken on the account of the Ohio Company and by
the instructions of their committee. [Published in Pow-
nairs Topographical Description of North America,
Appendix, pages, 7-16]. [449]

*,;,* Gist's First Journey. It has never been republished.

Gist explored the Great Miami river upwards of a hundred miles, and recom-
mended a suitable locality for a trading station in the neighborhood of the Piank-
ashaws, a tribe of the Twigtwees or Miami Indians, whose hunting grounds were in
the adjacent region, on what is now called Loramie's Creek, 47 miles North of Day-
ton, Ohio.

Gist (Christopher).
Journal of Mr. Christopher Gist, who accompanied Major
George Washington in his first visit to the French Com-
mander of the Troops on the Ohio in 1753. S^Sec Collec-
tions of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Third
Series, Vol. 5, page loi]. [450]

*,.,•■■ Washington's Journal of the same tour is published separately, and may also
be found in Marshall's Life of Washington, and in Spark's Washington, vol. 11, page
432; Gist is mentioned repeatedly in this volume and is differently styled "Mr.
Christopher Gist" and "Captain Gist."

[GooDENOw (John N.)]

American Jurisprudence in Contrast with the Doctrine of
English Common Law.
Steuben viLLE, O. : Printed by fames Wilson, 1879. [45 ^l

8w. //. vii — 426-(-iv.
%,* A scarce book ; relates to the Courts of Ohio.

GooDENOw (John M.)

Letter of the Hon. John M. Goodenow, on the Subject of
the Northern Boundary of Ohio.

St. Clairsville, [Ohio]: Printed by f. T. & f.

Glessner, 1835. [452]

Svo. pp. 15.

134 GOODRICH.

*,,,.■■• A very rare pamphlet. A copy in Boon's sale No. 1570 brought $20, and was
purchased by the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio.
Boon, 1870, $20; Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $8.50.

GooDENow (John M.)

Historical Record of the Proceedings of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, and '"The Bar" of Hamilton County, Ohio,
in Reference to the Appointment of Clerk of said Court,
1833. 1834. Cincinnati: 1834. [453]

Svp.

Goodman (Alfred T.)
Judges of the Supreme Court of Ohio, under the First Con-
stitution, 1 803-1 85 2. By Alfred T. Goodman, Secretary
of the Western Reserve Historical Society.

Cleveland, O. : September ^ 1870. [454]

'$>vo. pp. 7.

*^* Forms No. 2, of the Historical and Archaeological Tracts of the Western
Reserve Historical Society.

It gives biographical sketches of the Judges, 1S03-1852, with a brief notice of
the Governors and Judges from 17S7 to 1S03.

Goodman (Alfred T.)

First White Children Born on Ohio Soil. By Alfred T.
Goodman. Western Reserve Historical Society.

Cleveland, O. : yaniiary, i^"]!. [455]

^vo. pp. 7.

■••■,;,* Forms No. 4, of the Historical and Archaeological Tracts of the Western
Reserve Historical Society. In it the subject " Who was the first white child in
Ohio," is fully discussed.

An account of the First White Child born in Ohio, written by Mary Heckewelder,
will be found in the American Pioneer, vol. 2, page 224.

Goodman (Alfred T.)

First White Settlers in Ohio, and original Documents from

the War Office. [456]

Svo. pp. 8.

*\j.* Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts, No. 6, 1871.

Goodrich (S. G.) Sec binder Lilly (Lambert).

GRAVIER. 135

Gordon (Harry).

Extracts from the Journal of Captain Harry Gordon, Chief
Engineer in the Western Department in North America,
who was sent from Fort Pitt, on the River Ohio, down the
said River &c, to Illinois, in 1766, [Published in PownalPs
Topographical Description of North America, Appendix,
page 2]. [457]

GORLING (AdOLPH).

Die Neue Welt Skizzen von Land und Leuten der Nor-
damerikamischen Freistaaten. Von Adolph Gorling.
Mit vielen Stahlstichen. Leipzig: 1848. [458]

\211to. pp. ()\i^-\- Index 10 Pages^ and 69 Steel Plates.
*.*;■■■' [The New World, Sketches of the Land and People in the Free States of North
America.] pp. 162-247 give an acccount of the author's travels in Ohio, and con-
tain much historical matter of interest not to be found elsewhere, among which we
would mention a complete historical account of the Zoarites in the Tuscarawas Valley,
the first ever published.

Graham (George.)

Address delivered before the Lafayette Lodge, Cincinnati,
on the occasion of the visit of LaFayette to Cincinnati,
together with LaFayette's Answer. [4591

*y'- Published August, 1876, in vol. 2, No. 8, pp. 37S-391 of the "New England
Freemason," McGraham is the only living charter member of this lodge in Cincinnati,
who participated in the Masonic ceremonies in 1825, when LaFayette was made a
member of the organization, and the lodge named in his honor.

Grand River Institute. History of. Located at Austinburg,
Ashtabula Co. O. [460]

^vo. pp. 4.
*"^.* Written for, and published in "Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

Gravier (G.)

Decouvertes et dtablissements de Cavelier de la Salle de
Rouen dans L'Amerique du Nord (lacs Ontario Erie
Huron, Michigan, Valines de TOhio et du Mississippi et
Texas). Par Gabriel Gravier.

Paris: Maisonneiive et Ce. 1870. [461]

Royal Sivo. pp. xii — 41 1+2 Plates and 2 Maps.
Field, 1875, $4.13; Menzies, 1876, A/", tnor. uncut, $9.25; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. mor. uncut.
$9.00.

136 " GRIFFITHS.

Great Convention (The). Description of the Convention of
the People of Ohio, held at Columbus, on the 21st, and
22d February 1840. By John G. Miller, editor of the
Ohio Confederate. Embracing the Speeches of the Hon.
J, C. Wright, Charles Anthon}^ Esq, and others,
Columbus: Publish cd by Cutler & Wrig/it, [1840.] [462]

Sivo. pp. 40.
*.j*A reprint of the article as originally published in the " Ohio Confederate." This
was generally known as the " Harrison Convention," and consisted of Whig dele-
gates from all parts of the Union. The work gives a description of the procession,
speeches and minor incidents, all laudatory to the character of General Harrison.

Green (F. W.)

International Exhibition, Philadelphia 1876. Catalogue of
Exhibits from the State of Ohio. Compiled by F. W.
Green, Secretary of the Ohio State Board of Centennial
Managers.

Cleveland : Robinso7i^ Savage & Co. 1876. [463]
8m /A 31.

Greenleaf (P. H.)

An address at the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Church
of the Advent, Walnut Hills, December 12, 1855. By
P. H. Greenleaf D.D.
Cincinnati: Moore., Wilstach., Keys & Over end., 1855.

[464]

'Sivo. pp. 7 + 1 leaf utinunibered.

Gregg (H. H.)

History of the Schools of New Lisbon, Ohio. [465]

*,.* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Griffiths (D. Jun.)

Two years' Residence in the New Settlements of Ohio,
North America: With Directions to Emigrants. By D.
Griffiths Jun. London 1835. [466]

\2mo. pp. 197.
*J'' The whole work is given to an account of the New Settlements on the Western
Reserve, and pointing them out as the most eligible for English emigrants. The

GUERNSEY. I 37

author attempts to give the emigrant all the information he will require; the journey,
how to obtain employment, and the manners, customs, religion, etc., of the
inhabitants. Chapters vi and vii, describe the Religion of the settlers, but more
particularly of the Presbyterians, and give a description of a Revival or "Four-day
Meeting," at Vermillion. The book is scarce.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $5.00.

Griswold (S. O.)

Oration delivered at the Centennial Celebration in the City
of Cleveland, July 4, 1876. [n. p. n. d.] [467]

S7'c Half title and pp.<).

Groneweg (L.)

Meteorological Observations made in Montgomery County,
Southern Ohio, and a condensed treatise on Meteorology
in General.

Germantown : Published by the Author 1856. [468]

8"'c. //. 29 and 9 Folded Charts,
Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $2.00.

Gross (S. D.)

A Discourse on the Life, Character, and Services of Daniel
Drake M. D. Delivered by Request before the Faculty
and Medical Students of the University of Louisville,
January 27, 1853. By S. D. Gross, M. D.

Louisville : Printed at the office of the Louisville

Journal, 1853. [469]

%vo. pp. 92.

Guernsey County. Centennial History. The Old Inhabi-
tants of Guernsey County, Ohio. Full List of the Names
of all over 70 years of Age.

Cambridge, Ohio : Jeffersonian Pozuer Press Print,

1876. [470]
i8wc. //. II.

*^* An advertising pamphlet issued by C. F. Maris & Co.

138 guilford.

Guest (Moses).

Poems on Several Occasions. To which are annexed Ex-
tracts from a Journal kept by the Author while he followed
the Sea, and during a journey from New-Brunswick, in
New Jersey, to Montreal and Qjiebec. By Moses Guest.
Cincinnati: Lookej- and Reynolds^ Printers, 1823. [471]

i6>iio. pp. 160 and Plate.

*.j,"*" A second edition was published with the date 1825, but the text was unchanged.
The " Poems" occupy pp. 7-S2, and the " Extracts from the Author's Journal " pp.
S3-160, which give a description of all the countries and towns through which he
travelled. On pp. 157-160 he gives an account of his residence in Cincinnati, where
he came in 18 17, being as he says, 67 years of age at that time.

Woodward, i86g, $1.75 ; Priced, Cin'ti, 1875. $1.75.

Guilford (Miss L. T.)

History of the Cleveland Academy, Cleveland, O. [472]

Srv. //. 12.
*.j* Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

Guilford (Hon. Nathan). Memoir of, and Collateral
History of the Free Schools of Ohio. With Portrait.
S^Sce The Western Review, Vol. H. No. 4, Cincinnati,
Feb. 29, 1852.] [473]

*.,,.* Guilford was the author of the Common School System of Ohio.

ALL (Benjamin F.) The Land Owner's Manual.
Containing a Summary of Statute Regulations,
in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
low^a and Wisconsin, concerning Land Titles,
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills of Real Estate, De-
scents, Land Taxes, Tax Sales, Redemptions, Limitations,
Exemptions, Interest of Money and Usury. With an Appen-
dix, containing the Constitutions of. the Said States. By
Benjamin F. Hall, Counsellor at Law.

Auburn, N. Y. : J. C. Derby d- Co. 1847. [474]

12»W. pp. 447.

*,:.* That portion relating to Ohio, is included in pp. 127-186.

Hall (Benjamin F.)
The Early History of the North Western States, embracing
New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and
Wisconsin, with their Land Laws &c. x\nd an Appendix
containing the Constitutions of those States.

Buffalo: G. H. Derby & Co. 1849. [475]
8?'^. //. 477.
■'V*This is the Land Owner's Manual, with a new title page.

Hall (Frederick).

Letters from the East and from the West. By Frederick
Hall, M. D. Formerly Prof. Math, and Nat. Phil, in
Middlebury College Vt.
Washington City : Published by F. Taylor and Wm.

M. Morrison. [1840]. [476]

%vo. pp. xi-(-i68.

140 HALL.

*..j.*This book relates largely to Ohio. The first section consists of " Letters from
the Valley of the Connecticut river," pp. 1-37. Pages 59-121, consist of Letters
from Ohio, describing the cities through which the writer passed. The study of the
geological features and mineral resources of the country seem to have been the lead-
ing object of the tour.

Hall (Harvey).
The Cincinnati Directory for 1825, containing the Names
of its Citizens, their Occupations, Places of Residence,
and Places of Nativity ; Alphabetically Arranged, With a
Variety of other matter. Illustrated by a copperplate
engraving of the plan of the City. By Harvey Hall.
Cincinnati: Printed by Samuel J. Browne, at the
Emporium Office, 1825, Price, in boards^ 75 cents. [477]

i6mo. pp. 137 a}td Map.

*,,* The second of the Cincinnati Directories, and the scarcest of them all ; a small
number only seem to have been printed. It is curious and interesting, inasmuch as
the nativity of each person is given. The Appendix contains a Chronological Table,
of the most important and interesting events of the Western States, since their
discovery.

Usually priced at $6.00 to $10.00.

Hall (James).

Letters from the West ; containing sketches of Scenery
Manners and Customs ; and Anecdotes connected with
the First Settlements of the Western Sections of the
United States. By the Hon. Judge Hall.
London: Henry Colbiirn., New Burlington Street, 1828.

[478]

^vo. pp. iv — 3S5,

*-:,* Another edition ; same imprint, 1830,

Originally published in the Philadelphia Port-Folio, edited by the author's brother,
Mr. John E. Hall. They were published in London in the above collected form,
without the author's concurrence. Like all the writings of this gentleman, these
letters are unusually interesting.

For full particulars respecting Judge Hall's useful and laborious life, we refer to
•'Griswold's Prose Writers of America," and to " Duyckinck's Cyclopaedia of Amer-
ican Literature." The North American Review No, xcil contains a severe and
unjust criticism of his works. In our estimation he has been most active in calling
the attention of the world to this western clountry, and to command, not only admir-
ation for its boundless resources, but respect for the intellectual and moral life of the
early settlers. Judge Hall died at his residence near Loveland, Ohio, July 5, 1S6S.
The West owes him a monument and should do justice to his memory.

HAT.L. 141

It is our intention to give as nearly as possible a complete list of the works by this
author. Besides those here enumerated he also published in connection with Thomas
L. McKenney, a "History of the Indian Tribes," illustrated with 120 portraits from
the Indian Gallery at Washington, and published in 3 volumes, folio, at $120 per
set. In this work the letter-press was written entirely by Judge Hall.

Hubbard, 1868, $3.60; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.00.

Hall (James).

The Western Souvenir, a Christmas and New Years Gift
for 1829. Edited by James Hall.
Cincinnati : Published by N. & G. Guilford [1829]. [479]

\bvio. pp. 324, and 7 Plates.

*^*This is the first Annual published in the Western States.

The work was edited by James Hall, and most of the tales written by him ; many
have since appeared in his other works. Among the original contributions are: —
"Ohio," by N. Guilford; " Oolemba in Cincinnati," by Timothy Flint, and the
" Shawanoe Warrior " by James Hall.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $8.00.

[Hall (James).]

Winter Evenings. A Series of American Tales.

Philadelphia: Thos. T.Ash, 129 Chestnut St. 1829. [480]

\'$>»io. pp. 263.
*.,,;'■■ These tales, though published anonymously, were all written Ijy Judge Hall,
and are the same afterwards published under separate titles.

Hall (James).

Legends of the West, By James Hall.

Philadelphia: Published by Harrison Hall, 133 Chest-
nut St. 1832. [481]

idtno. pp. 265.

"*.j*Thisis the first edition. Second edition, i6mo. pp. 267. Philadelphia: Key
&= Biddle, 23 Minor street, 1833. Third edition, i2mo. pp. 435. Neiv York: G. P.
Putnam df Co., 10 Park Place, 1853. Also published from the same plates by
Applegate ^ Co. Cincinnati : 1S57, and again from the same plates by Robert Clarke
6^ Co. Cincinnati: 1871.

These Legends are entirely fictitious, but are founded upon incidents which were
witnessed by the author during his long residence in the West, or upon traditions
preserved by the people. The following are the titles : — Harpe's Head — The Back-
woodsman— The Divining Rod — -The Seventh Son — The Missionaries — A Legend of
Carondelet — The Intestate — Michel de Coucy — The Emigrants — The Barrack-mas-
ter's Daughter.

Hubbard, 1867 (1853, Ed.) $2.10; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.00.

142 HALT..

Hall (James).

The Soldier's Bride and other Tales, By James Hall.

Philadelphia: Key and Biddle, No. 9 Minor Si. 1833.

[482]

\6mo. pp. 272.

Hall (James).

An Address delivered before the Erodelpliian Society of
Miami University on the 24th. Sept, 1833, at their Eighth
Annual Celebration.

Cincinnati: Ptiblishcd by Corey and Falrhank, 1833.

[483]

Sw pp. 32.

Hall (James).

The Harpe's Head ; a Legend of Kentuckv. By James
Hall.

Philadelphia: Key and Biddie, No. 6 Minor St. 1833.

[484]

\(ymo. pp. 256.

®.^.* Also published in " Legends of the West." Two of the characters introduced
are historical. T?ieir deeds are still freshly remembered by many of the early settlers
of Kentucky. It was the intention of the writer in this, as in the other fictions pub-
lished under his name, to draw from nature; he invented little, but professes simply
to connect together the traditions of a region in which he long resided.

Also reprinted in London 1S34, under the title of " Kentucky — a Tale."

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $1.50.

Hall (James).

Tales of the Border, By James Hall, Author of "Legends
of the West" &c, &c.

Philadelphia : Harrison Hall, No. 47 South Third

Street, 1834.^ [485]

\2mo. pp. 276.

.J*,!,. A second edition 183:;. Ludewig erroneously gives the date as 1832. Most
of the tales were previously published in periodicals but some are here presented
together for the first time. They comprise : — The Pioneer— The French Village —
The Spy— The Capuchin— The Silver Mine— The Dark Maid of Illinois— and the
New Moon.

Hubbard., 1868. $2.60; Bangs & Co., 1871, $1.62; Priced, .Cin'ti. 1876. $3.00.

HALL. 143

Hall (James).

Sketches of History, Life and Manners, in the West ; con-
taining Accurate Descriptions of the Country and Modes
of Life in the Western States and Territories of North
America. By James Hall. Vol. i.

Cincinnati: Hubbard iS: Edmonds, 1834. [4^^]

Vol. I, I2WC. //. 263.

*,.,* Of this edition, vol. i. only was published. It was republished as:

Hall (James).

Sketches of Histor}-, Life and Manners in the West. In two
volumes.
Philadelphia: Harrison Hall., 62 Walnut St. 1835. [487]

i6mo. vol. I, pp. 182 and Explanation of Plate, i page ; vol. 2, pp. 276.

*.,;.* A collection of facts, some of which were the result of the writer's own obser-
vation, and which are intended rather as examples and illustrations of topics con-
nected with the Western states, than as a regular narrative of their history. They
are not presented in any connected series, and have no claim to originality.

See "N. A. Review," xuii, page i; XLV, 234; xlvu, 499.

Priced, N. Y., 1869, $3.00; Cin'ti, 1878, $4.00.

Hall (James).

A Memoir of the Public Services of William Henry Harrison
of Ohio. By James Hall.
Philadelphia: Key & Biddle.,2'^ Minor St. 1836. [488]

\^mo. pp. vi — 323, and Foiiratt.

*^* Mostly a compilation from other writers, among whom the author especially
acknowledges his obligations to Dawson, the biographer of General Harrison, and
M'Afee, author of "History of the Late War in the Western Country."

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $1.25.

Hall (James).

Statistics of the West, at the close of the Year 1836. By
James Hall.
Cincinnati: Published by J. A. James (& Co. 1836. [489]

i6»io. pp. xviii, g-284.

*.j,*A second edition with same imprint, 1S37.

A compilation of most valuable statistics, including Agriculture, Trade and Com-
merce, a valuable and complete record of Western Steamboats, and much interesting
matter on the condition of the West at that period.

Hubbard, 1868, $1.40; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $1.75.

144 HALL.

Hall (James).

Notes oiT the Western States, containing descriptive sketches
of their Soil, CHmate, Resources and Scener3\ By James
Hall.
Philadelphia: Harrison Hall^ No. 72 SotUh Fourth St.

1838. [490]

\(}mo. pp. xxiii, 13-304.

*■:■:- -phe preface which is a reply to strictures in the " North Amer. Rev." was also
issued separately.

This is precisely the same work as " Statistics of the West," except that it contains
twenty pages additional matter, which give a list of the Banks in Ohio and list of
Steamboats, and Steamboat Explosions to 1837.

Reviewed in the "Southern Literary Messenger," vol. 4, page 659.

Hubbard, Gin., 1867, $1.60; Priced, N. Y., 1873, $1.50; Cin'ti, 1878, $1.50.

Hall (James).

Reply to Strictures on Sketches of the West, in North
American Review No. 92, Being the preface to Notes on
the Western States, just published.

Philadelphia: Harrison Hall iSt,^. [491]

idmo. pp. xxiii.
%* Merely the Preface, as contained in " Notes on the Western States," published
separately with a new title page.

Hall (James).
The Wilderness and the Warpath. By James Hall.

New York: Wiley and Putnam., 161 Broadway 1846.

X2mo. pp. 174. [492]

*J'' Contains several tales published in " Tales of the Border."

Hall (James).
The West ; its Commerce and Navigation. By James Hall.

Cincinnati: H. W. Derby & Co. 1848. [493]

\2mo. pp. 3 28.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $1.75.

Hall (James).
The West; its Soil, Surface and Productions. By James
Hall. Cincinnati: Derby, Bradley & Co. 1848. [494]

\2mo. pp. 260.
*.j,* The greatest portion of this work was published a few years previously, under
the title of " Notes on the Western States."
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $1.75.

HAMMOND. 145

Hall (James).
The Romance of Western History : or, Sketches of History,
Life and Manners in the West. By James Hall.

Cincinnati: Apf legate & Co. 1857. [495]

1 2 mo. pp. 420, and Portrait.

*,„*• Also, reprinted from the same plates, by Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, 1871.
Much of the matter contained in Judge Hall's earlier works is incorporated in his
" Romance of the West " and " Legends of the West."

Hubbard, 1868, $1.90; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.00.

Hamilton. History of the Educational Progress of Hamilton,
Buder Co. Ohio. [496]

8w. //. 23.
*V* Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Hamilton County. Titus' Atlas of Hamilton County, Ohio,
from actual Surveys by R. H. Harrison C. E.
Published by C. O. Titus ^ 320 ChestntU St. Philadel-
phia: 1869. [497]

4/0. pp. log, aitd 2 Folding Afaps.
*.g* Now out of print and scarce. '

[Hammond (Charles).]

Review of the Case of the Supreme Court of the United
States in the Case of Cohen vs. Virginia. [By Charles
Hammond]. To which is added a letter .... [B}^ E. A.
Brown.] Steubenville Ohio : 1821. [498]

857^. //. 78.

[Hammond (Charles).]

State of the Case and Arguments for the Appellants, in the
Case of the Bank of the United States, versus the Auditor
and Treasurer of the State of Ohio, and others, in the
Supreme Court of the United States.

Cincinnati: Morgan & Lodge, Printers^ 1823. [499]

%vo. pp. 98.

146 harbison.

Hance (William).

An Appeal to the Citizens of Ohio ; showing the unconsti-
tutionality, injustice, and impolicy of the Medical Law,
and its inconsistency with the interest, spirit and genius of
the Age. By William Hance.

Columbus: P?'inicd by Charles Scott, 1830. [500]

Svo. pp. 20. ■•

Hannaford (E.)

The Story of a Regiment: A History of the Campaigns and
Associations in the Field, of the Sixth Regiment, Ohio
Volunteer Infantry. By E. Hannaford, formerly a Mem-
ber of the Regiment, and later adjutant of the 197th
O. V. I.

Cincinnati: Published by the Author. TVc, 38 West

Fourth St. 1868. [501]
Sjv. //. 622.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.00.

Harbison (Massy).

A Narrative of the sufferings of Massy Harbison from
Indian Barbarity. Giving an account of her Captivity,
the murder of her two children, her escape, with an
Infant at her breast ; together with some account of the
cruelties of the Indians on the Allegheny River &c. during
the years 1790, '91, '92, '93, '94, Communicated by
Herself. Pittsburgh: Printed by S. Engles, 1825. [502]

\(^mo. pp. 66.

*..j* Some copies have the date 1828.

Notwithstanding the singular and almost incredulous nature of the above narra-
tive, it is considered truthful by good authorities. The editor of the work whose
initials (J. W.) will be found at the end of the Preface, was John Winter a citizen
of Zelinople, Pennsylvania. Pages 13-25 give an account of "St. Clair's Defeat."

Fisher, 1866, cul/. (1828) $3.50; Smith, 1867, $3.75; Field, 1875, h/. inor., $6.00; Menzies,
1876, calf, ex., $4 75.

Another edition, i2mo. pp. 192 was published at Beaver, Pennsylvania, in 1S36,
in which pp. 61-192 consist of additional matter not in original edition, and is made
up of sketches of Indian Wars, Manners, Narratives, etc., etc.

Boon, 1870, /«// mor., $5.00; Bangs & Co., 1871, $3.25.

HARMAR. 147

Hardin County, Ohio. History of, With a Directory of
Kenton City and Ada City. Toledo, O. 1876. [503]

Svo.

Harding (Benjamin).

A Tour through the Western Country, A. D. 1818 & 1819.
By Benjamin Harding, Surveyor. Pubhshed for the use
of Emigrants.

New London : Printed by Samuel Green ^ for the Author

1819. [504]

\2mo. pp. 17.

*,j* This little tract is valuable only for its rarity. The author was engaged in
assisting to survey and run lines through the portion of country described, and
professes to give useful information to emigrants desirous of moving thither. The
.earlier part of the work is devoted to Ohio,

Clogston, 1865, $3.75; Drake, 1876, $5.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.50.

Harmar. The Articles of Faith, and Covenant of the Con-
gregational Church, in Harmar, Ohio, Adopted at the
Organization of the Church, Jan. i. 1840. Published for
the use of the Members.

Marietta: G. W. Tyler & Co. 1840. [505]

\2»10. pp. 21.

Harmar (Josiah).

The proceedings of a Court of Inquiry, held at the Special
Request of Brigadier General Josiah Harmar, to investi-
gate his Conduct, as Commanding officer of the Expedition
against the Miami Indians, 1790; The same having been
Transmitted by Major General St. Clair, to the Secretary
of the United States, for the Department of War. Pub-
lished by Authority.

Philadelphia : Printed by John Pernio, mdccxci. [506]

Folio, pp. 31, and 2 Plates.

*^* A very scarce trial, and interesting in connection with Harmar's unfortunate
expedition.

Wight, 1864, $3.00; Roche, 1867, $13.00; Morrell. 1869, auto, inserted, $22.00; (The same
copy was resold at these three sales.)

148 " HARRIS.

Harmar (Josiah).

Proceedings of a Court of Enqiiir}-, Held at Fort Washing-
ton, September 15th, 1791. [507]

Folio.

»,,* " Ordered for the purpose of enquiring into the conduct of the Brigadier Har-
mar, the commanding officer upon the late expedition against the Miami Indians."

The only copy of this tract I have seen is imperfect, it begins with a " half title,"
and ends with page 20. It is possible that it is an imperfect copy of the above named
Philadelphia edition, although the half title differs from the title in that edition. *

Harper (Geo. W.) and Weatherby (A. G.)

Catalogue of the Land and Fresh Water Mollusca, found in
the immediate vicinity of Cincinnati, By Geo. W. Harper
and A. G. Weatherby. [Cincinnati: Feb. 7, 1876]. [508]

Half title and pp. 5.

Harris (S. R.)

Facts concerning the South Boundary of the Western
Reserve, Ohio. \^Sce Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 8.] [509]

Harris (Thaddeus M.)

The Journal of a Tour into the Territory Northwest of the
Alleghany Mountains ; made in the Spring of the year
1803. With a Geographical and Historical Account of
the State of Ohio. Illustrated with Original Maps and
Views. By Thaddeus Mason Harris, A. M. Member of
the Massachusetts Historical Society.
Boston: Printed by Mannuig & Lo7'ing, No. 2, Cornhill^

1805. [510]

'$:V0. pp. 271, and 5 Folding Maps,

* J-- The "Journal of a Tour" occupies pp. 1 1-S5. The "Geographical and His-
torical Account of the State of Ohio," pp. 87-269.

Mr. Harris was a native of Dorchester, Massachusetts, and visited the Western
country for his health, in 1803. He descended the Ohio it is believed not further than
Marietta. His information in regard to the State is collected from the sources
then available. He died at Boston in March, 1S42.

The maps which are an important part of the work are : —

I. An original Map of the Alleghany, Monongahela, and Yohiogany Rivers.

II. A Map of the State of Ohio, by the Hon. Rufus Putnam, Esq.

III. A Map of the Tract appropriated by Congress for Military services ; on which
the sections are laid down and marked by numbers, &c.

IV. A Ground Plan of the City of Marietta.

V. A View of the Ancient Mounds and Fortifications on the Muskingum.
Woodward, 1869, bds. uncut, $4.75; Boon, 1870, ids. u/icut. $5.50; Greene, 1870. Ms. $3.63;

Menzies, 1876, ///. </. uncut, $4.25; Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $5.00.

harrison. - 149

Harris (William Tell).

Remarks made during a Tour through the United States of
America, in the years 1817, 1818 and 1819. By William
Tell Harris. In a series of Letters to Friends in England.
London: Printed for Shcrxvood, Nccly and yones, 1821.

i6mo. //. 196. [511]

*.j,* Pages 89-124 relate entirely to Ohio, giving notices of Steubenville, Marietta,
Gallipolis, Cincinnati, Circleville, Zanesville, Columbus and Union or Shakertown.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $1.75.

Harrison (J. Scott).

Pioneer Life at North Bend. An address by Hon. J. Scott
Harrison, delivered before the Whitewater and Miami
Valley Pioneer Association, at Cleves, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1866.
Published by the Association.

Cincinnati, O. Robert Clarke cf- Co. i86j. [512]

S7'('. //. 16.

•■■,;,* It traces the early history of North Bend, which was the first settlement
between the Miami rivers, and contains considerable original matter of a local nature.

Harrison (Richard A.)

Oration of the Hon. Richard A. Harrison, delivered at
Pleasant Valley, Madison County Ohio, on the Fourth of
July, A. D. 1863. Published by the Citizens before whom
it was delivered.

London, O. : Madison County Union Prints 1863. [S^S]

Sj-v. //. 22.

Harrison (William Henry).

A Discourse on the Aborigines of the Valley of the Ohio.
In which the opinions of the Conquest of that Valle}^ by
the Iroquis or Six Nations in the Seventeenth Centur}-,
supported by Cadwallader Colden, of New York,
Governor Pownal, of Massachusetts, Dr. Franklin, the
Hon. DeWitt Clinton of New York and Judge Haywood
of Tennessee, are examined and — contested. To which
are prefixed some remarks on the Study of Histor}^, [Pre-
pared at the request of the Historical Society of Ohio.]
By Wm. Henry Harrison, of North Bend.

Cincinnati: 1838. [514]

%vo. pp. 51 and Plate,

I50

HARRISONIANA.

■■■'\.,* Reprinted in Boston, Svo. pp. 47, 1S40. Also reprinted entire in the Transac-
tions of the Historial and Philosophical Society of Ohio, vol. i, part second, pp.
217-2^9- Three interesting topics are brought forward and discussed in this able
and valuable discourse, viz: The Origin of the Tumuli and other Aboriginal Re-
mains in the West. — The History and Character of the Indian Tribes who were the
immediate predecessors of the Anglo-Americans, in the occupancy of the Valley of
the Ohio. — And the right of the Six Nations to the extent of territory which has
been claimed for them, by their several historians. Each of these topics is consid-
ered at some length, and all are presented and discussed in a clear, forcible and
interesting manner. Copious extracts from the work will be found in the " Hes-
perian," vol. I, page 3S7.

For a critical review of this work see North Amer. Review, vol. 51, page 46.

Boon, 1870, $4.00; Field, 1875, (1840) $3.25; Priced, Cin'ti, i879„$3.oo.

Harrisoniana (Biographies). [515]

The following are the principal Biographies of William Henry
Harrison. All contain notes and much matter relating to the
War of 181 2 in the Northwest Territor}^ :

Brief (A) History of the Public Services of Gen. William H. Harrison, com-
mander-in-chief of the North Western Army, in the War of 1S12, the Hero
of the Battles of Tippecanoe, Fort Meigs, and the Thames. By the Editor of
the Penna. Intelligencer. Harrisburg : 1836.

Svo. pp. 16.

Brief (A) Sketch of the Life and Public Services of William Henry Harrison, as

Secretary of the North Western Territory, Governor of the Indiana Territory,

etc. With a Succinct Account of the Battles of Tippecanoe and the Thames.

Complied from Official Documents. .New York: T. &^ C. Wood, 1S35.

Svo. pp. 32.

Brief Sketch of the Life and Public Services, Civil and Military of William

Henry Harrison, of Ohio, Compiled from Cushing's Outline, Hall's Life etc.

Augusta, Me.: Sevcra)tce and Dorr, 1840.

Svo. pp, 32.

Burr (S. J.) Life and Times of William Henry Harrison. New York: 1840.
iSiiio. pp. 300 and Portrait.

Gushing (Caleb). Outlines of the Life of William Henry Harrison. Boston: 1840.

Svo. pp. 24.
The following Editions of the the same were published anonymously :
Boston: Weeks, Jordan ^-^ Co., \Si,o. iSmo. pp. 71.
NrMark : Daily Sentinel Co., 1840. Svo. pp. 32.
Was/iingto7i : .Thomas Allen, 1840. Svo. pp. 21.

HARRISONIANA. 15I

Dawson (Moses). Historical Narrative of the Civil and Military Services of
Major-General William H. Harrison [For full title sec under, Dawson (Moses)
No. 312.]

Hall (James). Memoir of the Public Services of William Henry Harrison.
[For full title see under Hall (James) No. 48S.]

HiLDRETH (Richard.) The People's Presidential Candidate, or the Life of Wil-
liam Henry Harrison, of Ohio. By Richard Hildreth.

Boston: IVeeks, Jordan and Company, 1S40.
121)10. pp. 126, and Portrait.

Jackson (Isaac R.) The Life of William Henry Harrison, (of Ohio,) the Peo-
ple's Candidate for the Presidency. With a History of the Wars with the
British and Lidians on our North-western Frontier. By Isaac R. Jackson.
Fifth Edition. PHILADELPHIA : Marshall, Williams &^ Butler, 1S40.

xdmo. pp. X — 222.

Jackson (Isaac R.) Lebensgeschichte des Generals Harrison, des Canidaten
des Volkes, fur die Prasidentschaft, aus dem Englishen des I. R. Jackson.

Philadelphia: Marshall, Williams and Butler, 1S40.

%vo. pp. 32.

Jones (George.) The Life and History of General Harrison, Late President of
the United States, inclusive to the Treaty of Washington, of Aug. 9, 1S42,
With Original Letters, &c. By George Jones Esq, M. R. S. &c, [n. p. n. d.]
[1S44.] ^vo.

■•■■.J* This work was published as an appendix to the author's work on Tecumseh, of
which it forms pp. 117-196. The author was afterwards known as the Count
Johannes, a title said to have been conferred by one of the threescore German
princes.

Life of William Henry Harrison (of Ohio,) the People's Candidate for the
Presidency. With a History of the Wars with the British and Indians on our
North-western Frontier, Second Edition.

Philadelphia: W. Marshall b^ Co. 1840.
\'&mo. pp. xiii — 218.
*.:,* A compilation principally from "Dawson's Narrative," "Butler's Kentucky"
and " M'Afee's History of the Late War in the Western Country."

Life of Major General William Henry Harrison, comprising a brief account
of his important Civil and Military Services, and an accurate description of
the Council at Vincennes with Tecumseh, as well as the victories of Tippe-
canoe, Fort Meigs and the Thames. Philadelphia: Grigg ^ Elliot, 1840.
^vo. pp. 93, and Portrait and two Plates.

McPhail (Leonard). On the Life and Services of William Henry Harrison,
late President of the United States. An Eulogium pronounced before the
Citizens of Eastport Maine, by Dr. Leonard McPhail U. S. A. April 15, 1S41.

Boston: 1S41.

%vo. pp. 28.

152 HARRISONIANA.

Miller (Captain). " Hero of Tippecanoe ; " or, the story of the Life of William
Henry Harrison. Related by Captain Miller to his boys.

New York: Published by /. P. Giffing, [1S40].
Square ibmo. pp. 121 and Wood-engravings.

Montgomery (H.) The Life of Major General William H. Harrison, Ninth
President of the United States. By H. Montgomery. Second Edition.

New York and Auburn : Miller, Orion ^f Mulligan, 1857.
iimo. pp. xix — 465, and Portrait.
■■■,:,■'■■ Numerous Editions.

Price (H. R.) Araeth y Barnwe Burnett o dalaeth Ohio, yn nghenhedledig
eisteddfod y Whigaid, a gyhoeddwyd yu Washington. Gan H. R. Price.

Columbus, O.: Angraffwyd gan Chas. Scott, i?,i^o.
Svo.
*.;;* Judge Burnett's speech on the life of Harrison, in Welsh.

Sketch (A) of the Life and Public services of William Henry Harrison. Com-
mander in Chief of the North Western Army during the War of 1812, &c.

New York : Printed at the office of the Nezv York Express, 1839.
^vo. pp. 30.
••■..>.* Said to have been written by Isaac R. Jackson. The first edition was published
in Philadelphia, 1836; another edition. New York, 1836; another, Lexington, Ken-
tucky, 1836; New York, 1S39 ; another, Hartford, 1840.

Sketch (A) of the Life and Services of William Henry Harrison, With an Appen-
dix containing the Letters of the Aids-de-camp John Champers, John Speed
Smith, Charles S. Todd and John O'Fallon. Extracts from Public Documents,
etc. etc. Columbus, Ohio : Published by I. N. Whiting, 1S40.

8w. //. 50.
*,i.* The same work as the above, with the addition of the appendix. This edition
was also reprinted in Hartford, by J. B. Eldridge the same year.

Todd (Charles S) and Drake, (Benjamin). Sketches of the Civil and Military
Services of William Henry Harrison.

Cincinnati: Published by U. P.James, 1840.
\()ino. pp. 168.
*".j,* Written at the request of the Harrison committees in Cincinnati and Louis-
ville, and published under their sanction. It is mainly a compilation, principally from
M'Afee's Late War, Dawson's Historical Narrative, and Hall's Memoir, but also
contains a number of original letters and documents not heretofore embraced in any
publication. It embraces a variety of matter, independent of its immediate rela-
tion to Gen. Harrison.

Ullman (Daniel.) An address delivered in the Tabernacle, before the Tippe-
canoe and other Harrison Associations, of the city of New York at the celebra-
tion of the anniversary of the birth-day of Washington, and the recent triumph
of sound principles in the election of William Henry Harrison. Feb'y 22,
1841. By Daniel Ullman. New York : Published for the Associations, x^i^x.
^vo. pp. 44.

HARRISONIANA. 1 53

Harrisoniana (Song Books). [516]

The following are some of the man}^ song books issued during
the excidng canvass of William Henry Harrison for the Presi-
dency :

Grain's Log Cabin Song Book. 321110. pp. 96. Springfield^ 0. 1S40.

Harrison and Log Cabin Song Book. iSmo. pp. loS. Columdus, 0. 1840.

Harrison Medal Songster. iSmo. pp. 192. Philadelphia. 1840.

Harrison Medal Minstrel. iSmo. pp. 192, and Portrait. Philadelphia, 1840.

Harrison Melodies, Original and Selected. i8mo. pp. 71. Boston. 1S40.

Log Cabin Song Book. i2mo. pp. 72. Neiu York. 1S40.

Log Cabin Songster. 32010. pp. 64. Dayton, 0. 1840.

Log Cabin and Hard Cider Melodies. i6mo. pp. 72. Boston. 1840.

Tippecanoe Song Book. 32010. pp. 64. Cincinnati. 1840.

Harrisoniana (Eulogies, Sermons, etc.) [517]

The following is believed to be a tolerably complete list of the
Eulogies, Funeral Orations, Sermons, etc., pronounced on the
occasion of the death of William Henry Harrison :

Abbott (J.) Sermon on the death of W. H. H. Salem, Mass. 1841. Svo. pp. 23.

Adams (Wm. H.) Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Boston. 184 1. Svo.
pp. 22.

Angier (Joseph). Eulogy on the death of W. H. H. Boston. 1841. 8vo. pp. 32.

Bacon (Leonard). Discourse in New Haven on the death of W. H. H. New
Haven. 1S41. Svo. pp. 28.

Barrows (E. S.) Funeral Address on the death of W. H. H. Cazenovia, N. Y.
1841. Svo. pp. 14.

Beaumont (G. A. O. ) Eulogy on the Life and Character of W. H. H. Chicago.
1841. i2mo. pp. 12.

Bethune (Geo. W.) Discourse on the Death of W. H. H.. Philadelphia. 1S41.
Svo. pp. 22.

Bigelow (Andrew). Man's Frailty. Discourse on the Death of W. H. H.
Tattnton. 1S41. Svo. pp. 28.

Bledsoe (A. T.) Eulogy on the Life and Character of W. H. H. [Springfield, III.
1S41.] Svo. pp. 8.

Boardman (H. A.) Sermon occasioned by the death of W. H. H. Philadelphia.
1841. Svo. pp. 28.

Bouton (Nathaniel). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Concord, N. H.
1841. Svo. pp. 19.

Brown (A. E.) Eulogium on the Life of W. H. H. Easton^ Pa. 1841. Svo.
pp. 16.

Bulfinch (S. G.) Discourse to Volunteer Companies of Washington and George-
town on the death of W. H. H. Washington. 1841. Svo. pp. 11.

154 HARRISONIANA.

Burnet (Jacob). Speech, giving a Brief History of the Life of Gen. \V. H. H.
Lafayette. 1S40. Svo. pp. 12.

Carpenter (Hugh S.) Eulogy on the late W. H. H. Ne^if York, x'^j^x . Svo.
pp. 16.

Cobb (Sylvanus). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Boston. 1S41. Svo.

PP- 23.

Codman (John). Sermon on the death of \V. H. H. Boston. 1S41. Svo. pp. 23.

Cooke (Parsons). Discourse on the Death of W. H. H. Lynn. 1841. Svo.
pp. 16.

Coxe (Richard S.) Address on the Life and Character of W. H. H. Washington.
1S41. Svo. pp. 38.

Crane (William Carey). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Montgomery, Ala.
1S41. Svo. pp. 10.

Croswell (Harry). National Sin Rebuked. Discourse on the death of W. H. H.
New Haven. 1841. Svo. pp. 11.

Curtis (Thomas). God's Sovereignty. Sermon on the death of W. H. H. Pen-
field, Ga. 1841. Svo. pp. 20.

Damon (Norwood). Discourse in West Cambridge on the death of W. H. H.
Boston. 1 84 1. Svo. pp. 16.

Doane (G. W.) The Nation's Grief. Address on the death of W. H. H. Bur-
lington, [N. J.] 1S41. Svo. pp. 27.

Dorr (Benjamin). Sermon on the death of W. H. H. Philadelphia. 1S41. Svo.
pp. 24.

Duffield (George). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Detroit. 1841. Svo.
pp. 18.

Dwight (Wm. T.) A Great Man Fallen. Discourse. Portland, Me. 1S41. Svo.
pp. 19.

Dyer (Palmer). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. WJiitehall. 1S41. Svo.

PP- 15-

Edwards (B. B.) Address on the death of W. H. H. Andover, Mass. 1S41.
Svo. pp. 30.

Farley (F. A.) Sermon on the death of W. H. H. Boston. 1841. Svo. pp. 12.

Frelinghuysen (Theodore). Oration at funeral services of W. IL H. Ne7u York.
1 841. (Published in Report of the Council of New York).

Furness (W. H.) Sermon on W. H. H. Printed, not Published. Philadelphia.
1841. i6mo. pp. 12.

Gilman (Samuel). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Charleston, S. C. 1S41.
Svo. pp. 16.

Goddard (William G.) Address in commemoration of W. H. H. Providence, R, I.
1S41. Svo. pp. 30.

Hall (Edward B.) Sermon on the death of W. H. H. Providence, R. I. 1S41.
Svo. pp. 23.

Hadduck (Charles B.) Discourse at Hanover, N. H., on the death of W. H. H.
Windsor, Vt. 1S41. Svo. pp. 24.

Hedge (Frederic H.) Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Bangor, Me. 1S41.
Svo. pp. 24.

Hendrick (J. T.) Sermon on the death of W. H. H. Maysville, Ky. [1S41.]
Svo. pp. 16.

HARRISONIANA, 1 55

Hewit (Nathaniel). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Bridgeport, Conn.
1S41. Svo. pp. 13.

Hornblower (Joseph H.) Discourse on the death of W. H. H. [n. p.] 1S41.
Svo. pp. 12.

Humphrey (Heman). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Amherst, Mass.
1841. Svo. pp. 24.

Kirk (Edward N.) Oration on the occasion of the National Fast. New York.
1S41. Svo. pp. 27.

Krebs (John N.) The Leader Fallen. Sermon on the death of W. H. H. New
York. 1S41. Svo. pp. 44.

Krebs (John N.) Merciful Rebukes. Sermon on the occasion of the National
Fast. New York. 1S41. Svo. pp. 48.

Labaree (Benjamin). Sermon on the death of General Harrison. Middlebury, Vt.
1841. Svo. pp. 3s.

Lamson (Alvan). Discourse on the occasion of the death of W. H. H. Dedham,
Mass. 1S41. Svo. pp. 23.

Leeser (Isaac). Commemoration of the Life and Death of W. H. H. Phila
delphia. 1S41. Svo. pp. 15.

McGill (Alexander T.) The Presence of God. Sermon at Carlisle, Pa., on W
H. H. Philadelphia. 1841. Svo. pp. 12.

Nott (Samuel J.) Discourse on the death of President Harrison. Boston. 1S41
i2mo. pp. 48.

Onderdonk (Henry U.) Sermon at the Funeral Solemnities of W. H. H. Phila
delphia. 1S41. Svo. pp. 16.

Peck (George). National Evils and their Remedy. Discourse on W. H. H
New York. 1841. Svo. pp. 32.

Parsons (Benjamin). Eulogy on the character and services of W. H. H. \^Pensa-
cola, Fla. 1S41]. Svo. pp. 12.

Peabody (Ephraim). Eulogy on W. H. H. late President. Neiv Bedfot-d, Mass
1S41. Svo. pp. 39.

Porter (Charles S.) Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Ne-.v York. 1S41
Svo. pp. 26.

Potter (Horatio). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Albany. 1B41. Svo
pp. 48.

Prescott (E. G.) Sermon in commemoration of W. H. H. Salem, N. J. 1841,
Svo. pp. iS.

Putnam (George). Discourse on the death of W. H. H. Boston. 1S41. Svo
pp. 30.

Richards (John). Eulogy on W. H. H. Windsor, Vt. 1S41. Svo. pp. 20.

Richardson (Joseph). Sermon on the death of W. H. H. Hingham, Mass.
1S41. Svo. pp. 16.

Rudd (John C.) Forgetfulness of God. Sermon on W. H. H. Utica, N. Y.
1841. Svo. pp. 15.

Sheppard (John H.) Eulogy on W. H. H. Wiscasset, Maine. 1S41. Svo. pp. 23.

Smith (S. F.) Sermon occasioned by the death of W. H. H. Hallowell, Me.
1841. Svo. pp. 15.

Spencer (Ichabod S.) National Accountability. Sermon on the death of W. H. H.
New York. 1S41. Svo. pp. 31.

156 HART.

Spencer (Ichabod S.) The National Warning. Sermon of W. H. H. New
York. 1 84 1. Svo. pp. 30.

Sprague (Peleg). Remarks on the character and services of W. H. H. Boston.
1839. Svo. pp 20.

Spring (Gardiner). The New Sepulchre. Discourse on the death of W. H. H.
New York. 1841. Svo. pp. 31.

Spring (Gardiner). The Supremacy of God, Discourse on the deatli of W. H. H.
Neiu York. 1841, Svo. pp. 47.

Tefft (B. F.) Republican Influence of Christianity. Discourse on the death of
W. H. H. [n. p. n. d.] Svo pp. iS.

Turnbull (Robert). The Mighty Fallen. Sermon on the death of \V. H. H.
Boston. 1841. i2mo. pp. 23.

Upfold (George). "The Sins of the People." Discourse on W. II. H. Pitts-
burgh. 1 84 1. Svo. pp. 46.

Upham (Charles \V.) Discourse on the death of W. 11. H. at Salem, Mass.
Boston. 1 84 1. Svo. pp. 26.

Van Rensselaer (Cortland). Funeral Sermon on the Sabbath after the decease of
W. H. H. Washington, D. C. 1S41. Svo. pp. 59 and Portrait.

Watson (James C ) Oration on the death of W. H. H. Gettysburg, Pa. 1S41.
Svo. pp. 24.

Wells (E. M. P.) Address in commemoration of the death of W. H. H. Boston.
1S41. Svo. pp. 20.

West (Nathaniel). Sermon on the death of W. H. H. Erie, Pa. 1841. Svo.
pp. 20.

Wheeler (John). Discourse occasioned by the death of W. H. H. Windsor,
Vt. 1 84 1. Svo. pp. 22.

Whitney (George). The Common lot. Sermon on the death and character of W.
H. H. Boston. 1S41. Svo. pp. 19.

Williams (Thomas). Eulogium on the Life and Character of W. H. H. Pitts-
burg. 1841. Svo. pp. 43. Another Edition. Harrisburg. 1S41. Svo. pp. 30.

Wilson (H. N.) Memorial of the National Bereavement. Sag-Harbor. 1841.
Svo. pp. 23.

Wilson -(Joshua L. ) Sermon in memory of the death of W. H. H. Cincinnati.
1S41. Svo. pp. 14.

Hart (Adolphus M.)

History of the Valley of the Mississippi. B}^ Adolphus M.
Hart.

Cincinnati: Moore., Anderson, Wihtach and Keys, 1853.

[518]

I2W('. //. 2 86.

■■■.:,* a careful compilation of much valuable information concerning the discovery
and colonization of the Mississippi Valley, pp. 173-202 give a brief outline of the
main events in the History of Ohio, particularly the wars with the Indians from 1775
to 1780.

HARTLEY. 157

[Hart (C. W.)]

Essay on Industry, and Biographical Sketches of Theo-
pholus Radclipp and Emma Jones. By a Member of the
Bar.

Steubenville : Printed by yames Wilson 1835. [5^9]

i6mo. pp. 60.
*,.,* The "Biography" gives an account of how Theopholus who lived near Steu-
benville was seduced from home ; his subsequent career in Louisville, where he became
a successful merchant ; and his imprisonment in New Orleans on the false charge of
embezzlement; his innocence is proved and he returned to Pittsburgh where he is
united in marriage to his first love — Emma Jones.

[Hart (William).]

An Appeal to the People : or an Exposition of the Official
Conduct of Return Johnathan Meigs, Governor of the
State of Ohio ; Relative to the disbanding of a Light
Infantry- Company in the County of Washington, the
cashiering of Major William Hart of said county, &c. &c.

Printed for the Peofle, 181 2. [520]

\2mo. pp. 94.
*^* A scarce work. I have never seen but two copies. It relates entirely to the
controversy between the militia companies in Washington County, Ohio.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. cf. $4.50.

Hartley (Cecil B.)

Life and Adventures of Lewis Wetzel, the Virginia Ranger ;
to which are added Biographical Sketches of General
Simon Kenton, Gen. Benjamin Logan, Captain Samuel
Brady, Gov. Isaac Shelby, and other Heroes of the West.
By Cecil B. Hartley. Illustrated with engravings from
original designs, by G. G. White.
Philadelphia: Published by G. G. Evans, i860. [521]

\2n10. pp. 320 and 5 Plates.

*.j.*This is the only comprehensive life of Wetzel published ; it is compiled princi-
pally from *' DeHaas' Indian Wars," " Heckewelder's Narrative" and " Doddridge's
Notes," and occupies pp. 13-109.

The remaining biographies besides those mentioned in the title are of Jesse Hughes,
Elias Hughes, Isaac Williams, and Colonel Robert Patterson, all identified with the
early history of Ohio, and the West. The book is out of print.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2 50.

158 hastings.

Harvey (Henry).

History of the Shawnee Indians, from the year 1681 to 1854,
inclusive. By Henry Harvey : member of the Rehgious
Society of Friends.

Cincinnati: Efhralm Morgan and Sons, 1855. [522]

i(y/iio. pp. 316 and Poiirait.

*,,* One of the most valuable works to the students of Ohio and Indian History,
and one of the most simple and truthful narratives ever written. The author is very
earnest in the task he has undertaken, and a perusal of the work, cannot but leave
upon the mind of the reader a feeling of attachment for this people, and of commis-
eration and lasting sympathy for the wrongs inflicted upon them by the English.

The author traces the history of the Shawnees as far back as 16S1, and quotes
from good authority. He says in his Preface : "Having for a number of years, been
engaged to carry out the views of the Religious Society of Friends, in their en.
deavors to ameliorate the condition of the Shawnee tribe of Indians, by imparting
to them a knowledge of letters and the domestic arts, etc., I have become very
much attached to them, on account of a near intimacy with them, which enabled me
to become acquainted with the character of this noted and very interesting people ;
and being connected with them too, at a time when one of those severe trials overtook
them, of which the Indians so much complain, more bitterly by far than they do of
the most desolating wars, by which they have been visited — which was the procuring
from them their reservations of land at Wapaughkonnetta and Hog Creek, in the
State of Ohio, containing near one thousand acres. I have been an eye-witness to
most I have related in regard to this people, and in all my intercourse have ever found
them a noble, generous hearted, honest and ever confiding people, patient under
suffering, under a conviction of their weak and helpless condition."

For an account of the "Shawnees and their Migrations" by D. G. Brinton, See
Historical Magazine, vol. 10, page 21.

Deeth, 1865. $2.38; Smith, 1867, $2,00; Hubbard, 1867, $3.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.50.

[Haseltine (F.J.)]

Zaleski : its Origin, Design and Progress. Descriptive and
Prospective.

Zaleski, O. : Published f 07' Distribution. 1865. [523]

i6»io. pp. 16.
•S'J* Zaleski, Vinton county, Ohio. A series of five letters, originally published in
the Cincinnati Daily Gazette in 1865.

Hastings (Sally).

Poems on Different Subjects. To which is added, a De-
scriptive Account of a Family Tour to the West ; in the
year 1800. in a Letter to a Lady. By Sally Hastings.
Lancaster : Printed and Sold, by William Dickson^^for

the Benefit of the Authoress, 1808. [524]

\Gmo, pp. 220,

HAUPT. 159

*,:,"•■•■ This scarce little work, although of no intrinsic value, and hardly allied
with our subject, is quite a curiosity in its way. The idea of a " Family Tour" to
the West in iSoo seems rather novel at the present day; the letters, however, gives
some interesting notes of the country around the head of the Ohio.

The Poems, 62 in number, are equally curious. The authoress was evidently of a
religious turn of mind. We quote the fallowing title as a specimen : " Ejaculation;
written, during a cessation of pain from a cramp in the breast, July 5, 1S07."

Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $5.00.

Hatch (William Stanley).

A Chapter of the History of the War of 1812 in the North-
West. Embracing the Surrender of the Northwestern
Army and Fort, at Detroit, August 16, 181 2 ; With a De-
scriptive and Biographical Sketch of the Celebrated Indian
Chief Tecumseh. By Colonel William Stanley Hatch,
Volunteer in the Cincinnati Light Infantry, and from the
invasion of Canada to the surrender of the Army, Acting
Assistant Qjiartermaster General of that Army.
Cincinnati : Aliami Printing and Publishing Company

1872. [525]
i6mo. pp. 156.

*.j5*This unpretending little volume is quite an interesting addition to the history
of the events referred to. It deals mainly with the operations of General Hull, and his
surrender, and gives additional facts in regard to the character and death of
Tecumseh.

Field, 1875, $3.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, %^-^S-

Haughton (John).

The Remains of the late Rev. Truman Bishop ; to which is
added a brief account of his life and labors, his last sick-
ness and death. By John Haughton.

Looker and Reynolds, Ci^CT^^ ATI: 1829. [526]
8w. //. 80.
*.j,* The reasons for his withdrawing from the high church Methodists are assigned,
and a simple and affecting account of his birth, education, changes of plan after he
became a minister ; his labors, his sickness and death, and the ' affectionate remem-
brance of the just' that he left behind him, are here recorded.

Haupt (Herman).

A Consideration of the Plans proposed for the Improvement
of the Ohio River.
Philadelphia: T. K. and P. G. Collins P?'inters 1855.

Svo. pp. 54. [527]

l6o HAYDEN.

Hawes (G. W.)

Commercial Gazetteer and Business Directory of the Ohio
River, embracing the Towns, Cities and Villages of the
Ohio, from Pittsburgh, Penn. to Cairo Illinois, with an
extensive Classification. Price, $3.50.

Indianapolis Ind : G. W. Hawes Publisher 1861. [528]

St/c //. 446 and AJap and riates.

Hawley (Ulrich).

Memoirs of Birmingham, Erie County, Ohio. \^See Fire
Lands Pioneer, Vol. 2.] [529]

Hawley (Zerah).
A Journal of a Tour through Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New York, the North part of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Including a year's residence in that part of the State of
Ohio, styled New Connecticut, or Western Reserve. In
which is given a description of the country, climate, soil,
productions, animals, buildings, manners of the people,
state of Society, population &c. From Actual and Careful
observation. B}^ Zerah Hawley. A. M.

New Haven: Printed by S. Converse, 1822. [530]
iS;w. //. 158.

*,,.* About the only merit this book possesses is, that it is very short. It bears
internal evidence of having emanated from a mind equally uncultivated and vicious.
The misrepresentations with which every page abounds, are outrageously absurd and
improbable. The author's object was evidently to stop the tide of emigration,
which was annually increasing the population and resources of Ohio. The book is
uncommon, I have seen but few copies.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. cf. $4 00.

Hayden (A. S.)

Early History of the Disciples in the Western Reserve,
Ohio ; with Biographical Sketches of the Principal Agents
in their ReHgious Movement.

Cincinnati: Chase and Hall ., Publishers \^^^. [531]
\21no. pp. 476.

HECKEWELDER. l6l

Hayes (E. L.)

Illustrated Atlas of the Upper Ohio River and Valley, from
Pittsburg, Pa., to Cincinnati, Ohio. Giving a Continuous
Chart of the River for that Distance. With maps, plates,
charts and views of all the cities, towns, and villages upon
its banks. Philadelphia: 1877. [53^]

Oblong folio, pp. 231.

Heckewelder (John).
An Account of the History, Manners and Customs of the
Indian Nations, who once inhabited Pennsylvania and the
neighboring States. By the Rev John Heckewelder of
Bethlehem. Pp iv-|-347 of Transactions of the Historical
and Literary Committee of the American Philosophical
Society. Held at Philadelphia, for promoting useful
knowledge. Philadelphia: 1819. [533]

%vo. Portrait and pp.\,-\-\v-{-4^(iz^.

,;*.;, Contents: Report on the General Character and Forms of the Languages of
the American Indians, by Peter Duponceau, pp. xvii to 1. — Catalogue of Manuscript
Works on the Indians and their Languages, presented to the American Philosophical
Society, or deposited in their library, pp, xlvii to 1. — No. i, An account of the His-
tory, etc., of the Indian Nations, by Heckewelder, pp. iv-fi to 348. — No. II,
A Correspondence between the Rev. John Heckewelder of Bethlehem, and Peter S.
Duponceau, respecting the Languages of the American Indians, pp. 3151 to ^148. —
No. Ill, Words, Phrases, and Short Dialogues, in the Language of the Lenni
Lenape, or Delaware Indians, by John Heckewelder, pp. 461-464.

Mr. Heckewelder's contributions to the History of the Indian Nations, particularly
those of the Delaware stock, have been among the most curious and valuable of the
materials which have contributed to found the modern science of Ethnography ;
while his comments have occasionally been of service in the almost equally recent,
but widely extended and laborious study of Comparative Philology. The documents,
however, which he has contributed to this last mentioned object are in general super-
ceded by the more formal and elaborate works of the Rev. Mr. Zeisberger.

An attack upon the character for intelligence, and the Historical authority of Mr.
Heckewelder, was published in the North American Review, shortly after the publi-
cation of his "Indian Nations ;" this was replied to, by William Rawle, which reply
was published in the Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, vol. i,
p. 258, and also reprinted in Rondthaler's life of Heckewelder, pp. xi-xxv.

Heckewelder's Indian Nations was also republished in France, in 1822, by Peter
Duponceau, with the correspondence between them and a vocabulary of the Indian
Languages. It was also translated into German by Fr. Hesse, a clergyman of Nein-
burg, and published in Gottingen in 182 1.

Fisher, 1866, hf. mor. uncut, $15.63, boards uncut, $8.50; Smith, 1867, bds. uncut, $7.50;
Boon, 1870, hf. ntor., $6.00; Closston, 1875, h/. cf. %g.<x,; ¥\c\d, iZjs. h/. vwr. uncut, %io.so;
Menzies, 1876, hf. mor. uncut, $12.75; Priced, N. Y., 1876, bds. uncut, $10.00; Cin'ti, 1878, $8.00.

l62 HECKEWELDER.

Heckewelder (John).

Nachricht von der Geschichte, den Sitten und Gebrauchen
der Indianischen Volkerschaften, welche ehemals Penn-
sylvanien und die benachbarten Staaten bewohnten. Aus
dem Englischen libersetzt und mit den Angaben anderer
Schriftsteller iiber eben dieselben Gegenstande vermehrt
von F. Hesse. Nebst einem Zusatze von G. E. Schultz.

Gottingen : Vandenboek & Rtifrccht. 1821. [534]

Sz'^. //. xlvi, 582.
*,:,* A German translation of the above.

Heckewelder (John).

Histoire Moeurs et Coutumes des Nations Indiennes qui
habitaient autre fois la Pennsylvanie et les dtats voisins :
par Jean Heckewelder, Missionnaire Morave, Traduit de
r Anglais par le Chevalier DuPonceau.

Paris: J. DeBurc, 1S22. [535]

^vo. pp. iv — 571.

*,j,* A French translation of the above, with the addition of a Preface by the trans-
lator.

Heckewelder (John).

History, Manners, and Customs of the Indian Nations, who
once Inhabited Pennsylvania, and the Neighboring States.
By the Rev. John Heckewelder, of Bethlehem Pa. New
and Revised Edition, with an Introduction and Notes by
the Rev. William C. Reichel of Bethlehem, Pa.

Philadelphia : Publication Fund of the His. Sac. of

Pcnn. 1876. [536]

Sz'^. //. xliii4-450.

*.^,* A Reprint of the above. It forms vol. Xll of the " Memoirs of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania." The Introduction by Reichel, contained in the first xiv
pages, gives a Biographical account of Heckewelder.

HELWIG. 163

Heckewelder (John).

A Narrative of the Mission of the United Brethren among
the Delaware and Mohegan Indians, from its commence-
ment, in the year 1740, to the close of the year 1808. »
Comprising all the Remarkable Incidents which took
place at their Missionary Stations during that period.
Interspersed with Anecdotes, Historical Facts, Speeches
of Indians and other interesting matter. By John Hecke-
welder, who was many years in the service of that
Mission.

PhiladeIvPHIA : Published by A'PCarty and Davis

1820. [537]

'&V0. pp. xii — ^^2c)-\- Errata i /., and Portrait of Zeisherger.

"••■",,* This work, which covers a space of sixty-eight years, from the first commence-
ment of the Moravian labors among the red men to the death of the venerable
Zeisberger, must still be considered in a historical point of view, as one of the stan-
dard records of the times. Mr. Heckewelder was an eye-witness of a great propor-
tion of what he relates, and had the best opportunities of acquiring information.
Of his honesty, too, those who have read his unassuming work, can entertain no
doubt ; he represents things as they were without any attempt at coloring or orna-
ment.

Deeth, 1865, sheep, $8.75; Wright, 1S66, bds, uncut, $5.00; Fisher, 1866, hf. mor. uncut, $11.00;
Morrell, 1866, bds. uncut, $9.00; Smith, 1867, bds. uncut, $6.50; Roche, 1867, bds. uncut, $8.50;
Barney, 1870, $6.50; Rice, 1870, hf. cf., $8.50; Boon, 1870, bds. uncut, $21.00; Field, 1875, hf,
tnor., $ii.oo; Menzies, 1879, hf. mor. uncut, $10.50; Hoffman, 1877, hf. mor, uncut, $9.50;
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $8.00.

Heckewelder ( John) Life of. See under Rondthaler.

Heckewelder (Mary).

An account of the First White Child born in Ohio. \See

American Pioneer, Vol. 2, p. 224.] [538]

*.^.® See also the pamphlet by Alfred T. Goodman.

Helwig (J. B.)

Historical Sketch of Wittenberg College, Springfield Ohio.

[539]

8w. //. 24.

*^* Written for and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

164 HERRICK.

Hempstead (G. S. B.)

Antiquities of Portsmouth and Vicinity ; with Some Specu-
lations upon the Origin and Destiny of the Mound Build-
ers. By G. S. B. Hempstead, A. M., M. D.

Portsmouth, Ohio : AIcFarland iH- Elick \'^*]^. [540]

Sr'(7. //. ig.

*5.*The matter contained in this pamphlet was first published in the " Portsmouth
Tribune " during the winter of 1875, and is the result of actual observation. The
author surveyed and platted all the works in the vicinity of Portsmouth as early as
183^, and has been an interested student of the mound builders and their works since
1S12. Only two hundred copies were reprinted in pamphlet form.

Hempstead (G. S. B.)

On the Topograph}^ and Diseases of Scioto Count}- , Ohio,
By G. S. B. Hempstead, [n. p. n. d.] [541!

'^vo. pp. 36.

Hendry (A. W.)

Sandusky City, its Settlement and Growth. \Scc Fire Lands
Pioneer, Vol. 13, page 23.] [542

Hendry (A. W.)

Early Political Divisions of the Fire Lands ; with a Sketch
of Early Laws. {^See Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 3.] [543]

Herrick (Samuel).

A Brief Sketch of the Life and Public Services of Gen'l
Samuel Herrick, from 1805 to 1831 inclusive.

Zanesville Ohio : "y1/rro;v?'," Pr////. 1849. [5441

^vo. pp. 23.

"*,;,* Gen'l Herrick was a citizen of Zanesville, was District Attorney for many years,
and held important offices in Muskingum county. He rendered service in the War
of 1S12 and was appointed Brigadier General.

hesperian. 165

Hersy (Thomas).

Clericus, Esculapius and Scepticus, vs. Col. M. Jewett and
his Chemical Preparations. In two parts. Comprising
in the first, The Clergyman Examined. In the second,
The examination continued in a detailed Report of the
recent Trial of Col. Jewett and his Medicine before a
Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Colum-
bus Ohio. With occasional Illustrations and Pleadings
before the bar of an impartial Community^. By Thomas
Hersy. Columbus Ohio : 1835. [545]

i6wc'. //. I So.
*V* Sets forth the troubles of Rev. John Miller, for having signed his name to a
certificate in "Jewett's Advertiser," page ii, stating that his daughter Nancy had
been cured of "scald head," by the use of "Jewett's Cerate," Nos. i and 2. The
entire book seems to have been part of an advertising scheme on the part of "Col."
Jewett to popularize his medicines. The book is uncommon, the only copy we have
met with is in the Ohio State Library.

Hervey (Rev. Henry M.)

Historical Sketches of the Presbyterian Churches, (O. S.)
in Licking County, Ohio, read before the Licking
County Pioneer Association, by Rev. Henry M. Herve}'.
New^ark, Ohio : Wilson d- Clark, Printers, American

Office 1869. [546]

%vo. pp. 20.

*,;,* Forms one of the series of Licking County Pioneer Pamphlets. It is divided
into four parts which include : — Historical Sketch of the First Presbyterian Church
of Newark, Ohio — The Utica Church, in Licking county — Church of Mary Ann, in
Mary Ann Township — Brownsville Church.

For a life of Mr. Hervey see under Bower (Rev. William).

Hesperian (The) or. Western Monthly Magazine. Edited
by William D. Gallagher and Otway Curry. Vol. i & 2,
Columbus Ohio: Piihlished by yo/in D. Nichols, 1838.
Vol. 3, Cincinnati: Published by John D. Nichols 1839.

[547]

3 vols. Sw. vol. I, //. z^QoAr I'lilex I'- — ^'"^- -' //• 500- — ^^^- 3> //• 500.

"■•■",;,;•■■ Vol. 3, containing six monthly parts (June — Dec, 1S39) is quite scarce in a
complete state.

No number of the Hesperian was issued for May, 1839, on account of the time
lost in the removal of the work from Columbus to Cincinnati.

1 66 HILDRETH.

This is probably the best of all the early Western Periodicals; it contains many
original papers relating to the West, and numbered among its contributors the al)lest
writers of the western community.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $12.00.

Heston (Jefferson).

A Local School History of the Independent School District
of Beverly Ohio. [548]

Sro.pp. 13.
•M- Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Highland County. Atlas of Highland County Ohio, from
actual Surveys by, and under the Direction of D. J.
Lake, C. E.

Philadelphia: Published by C. O. Titus, 320 Chestnut

St. 1871. [549]

4/<?. 2 2 full page and 2 Folding Maps.

Hildreth (S. p.)

Pioneer History : Being an account of the First Examina-
tions of the Ohio Valley, and the Early Settlement of the
Northwest Territor3\ Chiefly from Original Manuscripts ;
containing the Papers of Col. George Morgan ; those of
Judge Barker ; The Diaries of Joseph Buell and John
Matthews ; The Records of the Ohio Company, &c, &c,
&c. By S. P. Hildreth.
Cincinnati : H. W. Derby d' Co. Publishers. Netv

York, A. S. Barnes & Co. 1848. [550]

^vo. Map, pp. xiii+i lo 525.

*&*This work was published under the superintendence of the Historical Society
of Cincinnati, and the Publishers' Advertisement informs us that it forms the
first volume of its Transactions. It contains a full account of all that took place in
Washington county, where the first settlement in the present State of Ohio was
made, from 17SS lo 1803 ; or, during the existence of the Territorial Government. It
also presents an outline of the leading events in the Ohio Valley, before 17SS. The
materials of the book are almost wholly original, and the narratives are transcribed
almost in the exact language of the authors.

The high character of Dr. Hildreth, for integrity, his long residence in the coun-
try, his attainments, and laborious habits, afford sufficient assurance of the accuracy
of the work.

Fisher; 1866, $4.00; Hubbard, 1868, $4.50; Field, 1875, $3.13 ; Goodwin, 1876, $3.25 ; Priced,
N. Y., 1873, $4.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $5.00.

HILDRETH. I 67

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

Biographical and Historical Memoirs of the Early Pioneer
Settlers of Ohio, with narratives of Incidents and Occur-
rences in 1775. By S. P. Hildreth, M. D. To which is
annexed "A Journal of Occurrences which happened in
the circles of the Authors Personal Observations, in the
Detachment commanded b}^ Col. Benedict Arnold, con-
sisting of two Battalions from the United States Army, at
Cambridge, Mass. in A D, 1775 :" By Col. R.J. Meigs.
Cincinnati: H. W. Derby & Co, Publishers 1852. [551]

Svo. fp. 539, and 4 Potiraits and 2 Plates.

*,j* Meigs' Journal announced in the title was never published in the work.

This volume has preserved for us Sketches of the Lives of 35 of the Pioneer
Settlers of Ohio. The author was himself a pioneer, and the historian of pioneers. He
was a native of Methuen, Essex county, Massachusetts. In 1S06 he commenced the
practice of medicine at Marietta, when the place contained but six hundred inhabi-
tants, and continued it fifty-five years. He died at his home in Marietta, July 28,
1863, aged eighty years.

Boon, 1870, $350; Clogston, 1875. $3.13; Field, 1S75, $362; Griswold, 1876, $3.12; Wiggin,
1876, $3.50; Drake, 1876, $3.25; Hoffman, 1877, $3.25; Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $5.00.

Hildreth (S. P.)

Contributions to the Earl}^ History of the North West. In-
cluding the Moravian Missions in Ohio.

Cincinnati : Published by Poe and Hitchcock, 1864. [552]
167110. pp. 240.

*V* These sketches were given by the author to Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, first Comp-
troller of the Treasury. On Mr. Whittlesey's death they came by bequest into the
possession of T. B. Tart, of Ashtabula county, Ohio, by whom they were published.
They relate mainly to scenes and incidents in southeastern Ohio.

Chapter i, Summer Ramblings — Chapter 2, Louis Wetzel— Chapters 3 and 8, Bor-
der Settlements — Chapter 4, Incidents of the Border — Chapters 5, 6 and 7, The
Moravian Missions in Ohio. These chapters on the Moravians contain copious
extracts from " Loskiel's History," many of them in his own language.

Hubbard, 1867, $1.80; Field, 1875, $1.37; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $1.50.

Hildreth (S. P.)

Original Contributions of the American Pioneer. By S. P.
Hildreth of Marietta Ohio, [n. p. n. d.] [553]

'S>vo. pp. 144 and 2 Plates.
*«* A few copies of this work were struck off from the "American Pioneer " without
resetting the type. Published in Cincinnati, 1844.

1 68 HILDRETII.

HlLDRETH (S. P.)

Observations on the Saliferous Rock Formation, in the Val-
ley of the Ohio. By Dr. S. P. Hildreth, of Marietta,
[n. p. n. d.] [554]

Half title, pp. 23.
■*'J'- From "Silliman's Journal," No. i, vol. XXIV.

Hildreth (S. P.)
Address of S. P. Hildreth M. D. President of the Third
Medical Convention of Ohio, DeHvered at Cleveland May
14, 1839. Cleveland: Pcuueman and Beinis, 1839. [555]

Svo. pp. 33.

Hildreth (S. P.)

Observations on the Bituminous Coal Deposits of the Valley
of the Ohio and the accompan3dng Rock Strata ; with
notices of the Fossil Organic Remains, and the Relics of
Vegetable and Animal Bodies. Illustrated by a Geologi-
cal Map, b}^ Numerous Drawings of Plants & Shells, &
by Views of Interesting Scenery. By Dr. S. P. Hildreth,
Marietta O. [n. p. n. d.] [556]

Svo. pp. 156+36 Plates.
■■-■..J.* From the "American Journal of Science and Arts," No. i, vol. xxix.

Hildreth (S. P.)

Results of Meteorological Observations made at Marietta,
Ohio, between 1826 and 1859. % S. P. Hildreth, M. D.
To which are added Results of Observations at Marietta
by Joseph Wood, between 1817 & 1823. [557]

4A'. //. ^i.aiid 14 IVoodeiits.
*,,.■•■'• Published in "Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge," vol. xvi.

Hildreth (S. P.)

Journal of some Emigrants from New England to the

Muskingum in 1788. \^Sce American Pioneer, Vol. 2,
page 112.] [558]

Hildreth (S. P.)

The first Mill in Ohio, — Massacre at Big Bottom. {Sec
American Pioneer, Vol. II, page 100.] [559]

HILDRETH. 1 69

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

History of a voyage from Marietta, down the Ohio and Miss-
issippi Rivers to New Orleans in 1805, with Historical
Sketches of the different points along them. [Sec Ameri-
can Pioneer, Vol. i, page 89.] [560]

HiLDRETII (S. P.)

Biographical Sketches of Early Physicians of Marietta
Ohio. [Sec New England H^istorical and Genealogical
Register, Vol. 3.] [561]

HlI.DRETH (S. p.)

Brief Records of the Floods in the Ohio River from 1722 to
1832. [Sec Journal of the Ohio Historical and Philoso-
phical Society, Vol. i, part i.] [562]

HiLDRETH (S. p.)

Facts relating to Certain Parts of Ohio : in answer to inqui-
ries of Caleb Atwater, 1819. [Sec Silliman's Journal,
Vols, 10 and 11.] [563]

[HiLDRETH (S. P.)]

Miscellaneous observations made during a Tour in May,
1835 to the Falls of the Cuyahoga, near Lake Erie. Ex-
tracted from the Diary of a Naturalist. [Sec " Silliman's
Journal," No. i, Vol. xxxi.] [564]

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

Recollections of Early Epidemics in Ohio — Especially that
of the year 1807. [See "Medical Counselor," Vol. 2,
No. I, Jan. 5, 1856, pp. 4.] [565]

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

Manners and Domestic Habits of the Frontier Inhabitants,
in the First Settlements of Ohio. [See " Medical Coun-
selor," Vol. 2, Jan. 5, 1856, pp. 33-36.] [566]

170 HILLYER.

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

Discourse on the Climate and Earlj^ Epidemics of Ohio.
[See " Hesperian," Vol. 2, page 437.] [567]

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

Observations on the Bituminous Coal Deposits and Geology
of the Valley of the Ohio, 1836. [See " Silliman's Jour-
nal," Vol. 29.] [568]

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

A Description of Campus Martins, or the Stockaded Fort,
built at Marietta by the Ohio Company in the years
1788-9. With Plate. [See "American Pioneer," Vol. i,
page 164.] [569]

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

The Old Court House and Jail of Washington County Ohio.
With Plate. [See "American Pioneer," Vol. i, p. 164.]

[570]

HiLDRETH (S. P.)

Observations on the Climate and Productions of Washing-
ton County Ohio, 1827. [6'd'^ " Silliman's Journal, Vol.
12.] [571]

Hill (George W.)

The Captivity of Christian Fast. [See Beach's Indian Mis-
cellany, pp. 51-64.] [572]

*.**This is reprinted from the Ashland, Ohio, " Press," for Nov. 26, 1S74.

The events narrated occurred mainly within the present limits of Ohio. The cap-
ture was made on the Ohio, at the defeat of a detachment of troops under Col.
Slaughter in 17S0, on their way to join Col. Geo. Rogers Clark. Fast was carried to
Upper Sandusky, and remained with the savages about a year, escaping from them
while on a raid against the settlements. The warriors who captured Fast were Dela-

Hillyer (Giles M.)

Address delivered at the Third Anniversary Celebration of
the Alpha Delta Phi Society of Miami University, on the
Triumphs of Mind.

Cincinnati: V Hommcdieu & Co. 1839. [573]

%vo. pp. 30.

HIRAM COLLEGE. I7I

HiNDE (Thomas S.)

Diary of St. Clair's Disastrous Campaign. A Journal of
the Proceedings of Gen. St. Clair's Army defeated at
Fort Recovery, Nov. 4, 1791. [See "American Pioneer,"
Vol. 2, page 135.] [574]

*,;,■'■■ On page 80 of the same magazine is a letter in explanation of the diary, in
which Mr. Hinde says the original copy was found among Lieut. Bradshaw's papers.

Hinsdale (B. A.)

A History of the Disciples in Hiram, Portage County Ohio.
A Discourse delivered to the Church on Sunday, Mch. 26,
1876. By B. A. Hinsdale.

Cleveland, O. : Robinson^ Savage cC- Co. 1876. [575]

Sz/^. //. 40.
*,.,*A1so: Arabella Mason Rudolph, her Ancestry, Life and Character, i2mo. pp.
15, Cleveland: 1S79.

Hinsdale (B. A.)

Hiram College. Prepared for the Centennial History of

Education in Ohio. By B. A. Hinsdale, President,
[n. p. n. d.] [576]

Sz/c;. //. 16.
*,).* A history of the college located at Hiram, Portage county, Ohio.

Hiram College. The Reunion of the Olive Branch Literary
Society of Hiram College, 1853-1877. Pubhshed by the
Society.

Cleveland: Robinson, Savage & Co. 1877. [577]

1 2 we. pp. 46.
■••,,,;•■• Pages 6-22 give a history of the society, by Mrs. Mary E. Hinsdale.

Hiram College. The Reunion of the Delphic Literary
Society of Hiram College, 1854- 1875. Published by the
Society.

Cleveland: Robinson., Savage & Co. [1875.] [57^]

ximo. pp. 45.
*J'- Pages 7-24 give a history of the society, by Pres. B. A. Hinsdale.

172 HISTORICAL.

Hiram College. The Reunion of the Hesperian Literary
Society, of Hiram College, June 21, 1876. Published by
the Society. Cleveland: Holmes & Co. [iS']6.'\ [579]

\2v10. pp. 57.

*.:,■■■■ Pages 6-36 give a history of the Society by H. C. White, and Andrew Squire.

Historic Details, having relation to the Campaign of the
North Western Army, under Generals Harrison and Win-
chester, during the Winter of 181 2-1 3. Together with
some particulars relating to the Surrender of Fort Bovv-
yer &c.
Lexington K. : Printed by Worsley & Smith 1818. [580]

Zvo. pp. 88.

*,:,*This work is in reality an answer to the injustice supposed to have been done
to Winchester by M'Afee, in liis " History of the Late War." It is principally a
collection of the numbers of the Appeal of Winchester, amplified by documentary
statements from Gen'l Harrison, which were never before published. The book is
very scarce.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $6.00.

Historical (An) Account of the Expedition against the Ohio
Indians. \^See under Smith (William).]

Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. Journal of
the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio.
Columbus: Printed for tJie Society^ by Cutler cf- Pih-

bury 1838. [581]

%vo. pp. XV — III and Plan of Campus Martins.
■■•■,;,* This is the original edition, and is very rare. The following is a reprint. This
work forms part i of the Transactions of the Hist, and Phil. Soc'y of Ohio.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $7.50.

Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. Journal of
the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio.
Columbus: Printed for the Society, 1838. Reprinted
for the Society by Robert Clarke ct Co., Cincinnati,

1872. [582]

\2mo. pp. viii-l-131.
■•■■,:,* A reprint of the above.

CONTENTS :
Address delivered before the Society, at its Annual Meeting in 1S32. By Hon.
Benjamin Tappan.

HISTORICAL. 173

Address delivered before the Society, at its Annual Meeting in 1S35. By John H.
James.

A Brief History of the Floods in the Ohio River, from 1772 to 1832, with obser-
vations on the events connected therewith. By S. P. Hildreth, M. D.

A Brief History of the Settlement of the town of Dayton. By John W. Van
Cleve.

A Brief Description of Washington County, Ohio, By a Member. [Delafield.]

A Sketch of the Topography, Statistics, and History of Oxford, and the Miami
University. By James McBride.

Survey and description of Ancient Fortifications situated in Butler County, Ohio.
By James McBride.

Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. Transactions
of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. Part
Second. Vol. i. Published by Order of the Society.

Cincinnati : Geo. W. Bradbury & Co. Printers,

1839- [583]

'$>vo. pp. 2,}, \i Map of Cincinnati and Errata, half page.

*,:,* Part second of the journal of the same society.
CONTENTS :

Letters relating to the Early Settlement of the North-West Territory. By J.
Burnet.

Annual Discourse, Dec. 23, 1S37. By Timothy Walker.

Discourse on the Aborigines of the Valley of the Ohio. By W. H. Harrison.

Discourse by James H, Perkins.

Essay on the Origin of Political Communities. By J. T. Worthington.

Fragment of the Early History of Ohio. By Arius Nye.

Hubbard, 1868, $2.50; Bangs & Co., 1873, $3.00; Wynne, 1875, $4.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878,
$2.50.

Historical Sketch of the Great Suspension Bridge, connect-
ing Covington and Cincinnati, together with reliable
Details and full Description of all its parts. Compiled
from Official Sources.
Cincinnati : Published by T. y. SniitJi tf- Co. 60 West

Fourth St. 1867. [584]

%vo. pp. 4S.

Historical Sketch of the Ohio Wesley an Female College,
located at Delaware Ohio. [585]

%vo. pp. 4.
*,J- Written for, and published in "Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

174 HISTORY.

Historical Sketch of the Synod of Ohio, (N. S.) From to 1838
1868. PubHshecl and prepared under Sy nodical Authority.
Cincinnati: Elm Street Printing Company, 1870. [586]

Sw. pp. 40.
*..j*An interesting contribution to the History of Presbyterianism in Ohio.

Historical Sketches of Public Schools in the Cities, Villages
and Townships of the State of Ohio.

[Columbus, O. : 1876.] [587]

*^* The sketches contained in this volume will be found under the names of the
authors, etc.

Sw.

Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational Institutions,
and also of Benevolent and Reformatory Institutions of
the State of Ohio. [Columbus : 1876.] [588]

%vo.
*.j,.* The sketches contained in this volume will be found under the names of the
authors, etc.

Historical Summary of Lake Erie Female Seminary, located
at Painesville, Lake County Ohio. [589]

Zvo. pp. 9.
*,.,* Written for, and published in <' Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

History (A) of Education in the State of Ohio. A Centen-
nial Volume. Published by Authority of the General
Assembly. Columbus, Ohio : 1876. [590]

^vo. pp. 449.

History (The) of the Moravian Mission among the Indians
in North America, from its Commencement to the Present
Time. With a Preliminary Account of the Indians.
From the most authentic sources. By a Member of the
Brethren's Church.
London: L. & G. Secley, 169 Elect Street. 1840. [591]

i6»io. pp. vi-|-3i6.

*,.,*0f the various Missions established by the Church of the United (or Moravian)

Brethren, that among the Indians in North America was unquestionably one of the

HISTORY. 175

most remarkable, whether we consider the vicissitudes it has experienced, and the
persecutions it has suffered, or the character of the nations which were its object.

The present work relates almost wholly to Ohio, giving full accounts of the settle-
ments at Gnadenhutten, Salem, Goshen, Sandusky Creek, etc. " Loskiel's History"
forms the basis of the work, but it also contains valuable information from " Hecke-
welder's Narrative," "Holmes' Historical Sketches," etc.

History of Baldwin University, Berea, Ohio. [592]

Svo. pp. II.
*,,« Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio."

History of the Cincinnati Gas Company.

[Cincinnati: yanuary 16, 1854.] [593]

Svo. pp. 14.

History of the Foundation and Endowment of the Lane
Theological Seminary.

Cincinnati : Printed at the Ben Franklin Printing

House, 1848. [594]

Svo. //. iS.

History of Franklin and Pickaway Counties, Ohio, with
Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of the
Prominent Men and Pioneers. Published by WilHams
Bros. [n. p.] 1880. [595]

Folio, pp. 593.

*V* A ponderous volume, published by subscription. It contains, first, a general
History of the two Counties, pp. 9-167, principally compiled from other works;
second, a History of the Townships and Villages of Pickaway County ; third, a
History of the Townships and Villages of Franklin County. Interspersed are the
Biographies of 206 Citizens, and 190 Portraits and Illustrations. This work is one
of numerous county histories now being published by subscription in all parts of the
State, for purely speculative purposes.

History of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol-
diers : with a Complete Guide-book to the Central Home
at Dayton, Ohio, Written and Compiled by a Veteran of
the Home. Illustrated.
Dayton, Ohio : United Brethren Printing Establish-

7nent. 1875. [59^1

\2mo. pp. 248.

176 HOLBROOK.

History of the Ohio Institution for the Education of the Deaf
& Dumb, located at Columbus Ohio. [597]

8^^^. //. 18.
*.;,'■■ Written for ,and published in " Historical Sketches of tlie Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1S76.

History of the Ohio State Orphan Asylum, for the education
of Idiotic and Imbecile Youth, located at Columbus Ohio.

[598]

:■:-,:•: Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1S76.

History of the Ohio Penitentiary, located at Columbus Ohio.

[599]

Sz'o. pp. 7.

*.*••'■ Written for and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

History of the Organization and Progress of the Union
Chapel, M. E. Church, Cincinnati. Published for the
information of the members of the General Conference of
the M. E. Church, to be held in Boston, May 1852.

Cincinnati: Printed by T. Wrighison, 1852. [600]
Svo. pp. V — 89.

History, Organization and Transactions of the Ohio Editorial
Association, during the years 1853, 1854 ^^^ ^^SS- Pub-
lished by order of the Convention held in Zanesville,
January 10, 1855.

Columbus : Printed for the Ohio State yoiirnal Com-
pany, 1855. [601]
Svo. pp. 112.

HoLBRooK (James).

Traveller's City Guide [Cincinnati], Wages Calculator, and
Business Directory.

Cincinnati: Published by James J. Holbrook., 1872. [602]
32AW. //. 160.

HOPKINS. 177

Holmes (John).

Historical Sketches of the Missions of the United Brethren,
for propagating the Gospel among the Heathen, from
their commencement to the present time. By John
Holmes, Minister of the Brethren's Congregation in
Dublin.

Dublin: Printed by R. Naffer 1818, Price 7s. 6d.

[603]

'$>vo. pp. viii-(-472.
■■■,,;•■• The first edition of the work.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $4.00.

Holmes (John).

Historical Sketches of the Missions of the United Brethren,
for propagating the Gospel among the Heathen, from
their commencement to the year 1817. By the Rev. John
Holmes, Author of the History of the Protestant Church
of the United Brethren. Second Improved Edition.

London: Printed for the Author, 1827. [604]

^vo. pp. viii+470.

*.;.;* The second edition. It is preferable to the first, inasmuch as it contains a
complete and well-arranged index. The text in both editions is the same, except
that the second has, in addition, a note containing a few biographical notices of the
venerable missionary, Zeisberger, which is copied from Heckewelder's Narrative.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $4.00.

Hopkins (Gerard T.)

A Mission to the Indians, from the Indian Committee of
Baltimore Yearly Meeting, to Fort Wayne in 1804.
Written at the time by Gerard T. Hopkins. With an
Appendix, Compiled in 1862, by Martha E. Tyson.

Philadelphia: T. Blzuood Zell. 1S62. [605]

i6mo. pp. 198.

%* Relates principally to the Indians in Ohio. The appendix occupying half the
book, gives a heretofore unpublished account of a Journey to Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
in 1799, written by George Ellicott, father of Martha E. Tyson, who edited the
book. A letter from a daughter of Mrs. Tyson informs us that the book was printed
for private use only.

Mayer, 1870, $2.25; Priced, Cin,ti 1878, $3.00.

178 HOSMER.

Hopkins (T. M.)

A Discourse Historic of the Presbyterian Church of Xenia,
Ohio, dehvered August 20th, 1876. By Rev. T. M. Hop-
kins, Pastor.
Xenia, Ohio : Printed at the Nonpar ell Job Office, 1876.

8rv. //. 12. [606]

HoRTON AND Teverbaugh (Members of the Regiment).
A History of the Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infan-
try, containing the Military Record, so far as it is possible
to obtain it, of each officer and enlisted man of the com-
mand, a list of deaths, an account of the veterans, inci-
dents of the field and camp, names of the three months
Volunteers, etc. etc. Compiled from the Official Records.
Dayton Ohio : W. y. Shiiey, Printer and Publisher ^

Teleseofe Office, 1866. [607]

'&V0. pp. XV, 2S7.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.50.

HosKiNs (Nathan, Jr.)

Notes upon the Western Country, contained within the
States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and the Territory of
Michigan : Taken on a tour through that country in the
summer of 1832. By Nathan Hoskins, Jr., Author of the
History of Vermont.
Greenfield [Vt.] : Printed by James P. Pogg, 1833.

i2mo. pp. 108. [608]

-:;• -SiYhis valuable work is principally on Ohio ; it is replete with Notes on its Topog-
raphy, Statistics, Ancient Remains, etc., interspersed with anecdotes. It gives short
sketches of the Indian Wars, principal Towns, etc., and altogether is one of the most
readable books giving a general description of the states. This book is scarce.

Smith, 1867, uncut, $4.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, k/. cf. uncut, $9,00.

HoSMER (H. L.)

Early History of the Maumee Valley. B}^ H. L. Hosmer.

Toledo : Published by Hosmer cCr Harris, 1858. [609]

87'^. covff a)id pp. 9-70.

%.;■■•■ The same matter as contained in Hosmer and Harris' Toledo Directory, pp.
9-70, a few copies of the Early History being bound separately.

Wight, 1876, $2.50; Woodward, 1869, $2.00; Boon, 1870, $2.00; Field, 1875, $1.50; Priced,
Cin'ti, 1878, hf. vior. $3.50.

HOUSTON.

■19

HosMER AND Harris' Toledo DIRECTORY. Containing :
Early History of the Maumee Valley, Names of the Citi-
zens, Business Directory, City Statistics, and a Sketch of
the Canal and Railroad Facilities of Toledo, with much
other Information Convenient for Reference. Compiled
by H. L. Hosmer and W. H. Harris, Publishers.

Toledo Ohio : Printed by Riley cC- Co, Commercial
Office^ Timfany' s Block, 1858. [610]

Sj'^. //. 294 a)id 2 Maps.

"■■■.;:;* The Early History of the Maumee Valley, included in pp. 9-70 of the above,
is the same as that published as a separate work by Mr. Hosmer the same year, and
is chiefly made up of incidents connected with the early Indian Wars. Then follows
the Directory proper, pp. 71-253. Pages 255 to the end are devoted entirely to a
History and Description of Toledo, and contain much valuable matter on the Inter-
nal Improvement, Commerce, etc., of the City.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, bds., $2.50.

Hough (Franklin B.)

Diary of the Siege of Detroit in the War with Pontiac.
Also a Narrative of the Principal Events of the Siege, by
Major Robert Rogers ; a Plan for Conducting Indian
Affairs by Colonel Bradstreet, and other Authentick
Documents never before printed. Edited with Notes by
Frankhn B. Hough.
Albany, N. Y. : J. Munsell, 78 State Street, i860. [611]

Svo. pp. xxiii-(-i35.

*\j*Munseirs Historical Series No. IV of which only loo copies were printed.
The Journal and Documents here printed, from their undoubted authenticity, and
great diversity of subject, offer a valuable addition to our knowledge of events
attending the Indian Wars of 1763 as connected with the early history of the North-
West Territory.

Wight, 1864, $9.00; Fowie, 1864, uncut, $40.00; Fisher, 1866, /;/. inot:. uncut, $34.00; LeE-
vitt & Co., 1868, $13.00; Holliday, 1S70, hf. mor., $15.00; Field, 1875. hf. mor., $15.00.

Houston (Mrs.)

Hesperos : or Travels in the West. By Mrs. Houston,
Author of " Texas and the Gulf of Mexico."

London: yohn W. Parker, 1850. [612]

2 vols. \imo. pp. 293, 279.
■■'«-'■' PP- -75~-93 S^^'*^ ^" account of the visit of the author to Cincinnati.

l8o HOWE.

Howard (Margaret).

Trial of Margaret Howard, on Indictment for the Murder of
Mary Ellen Smith, alias Howard. Reported by Tho's
Shinkwin, reporter for the Cincinnati Chronicle. To
which is prefixed a Memoir of her Life.

Cincinnati, Ohio: 1849. [613]

%T0. pp. 93.

Howe (Henry).

Historical Collections of Ohio ; Containing a collection of
the most interesting Facts, Tradidons, Biographical
Sketches, Anecdotes, etc, relating to its General and
Local History: with descriptions of its Counties, Prin-
cipal Towns and Villages. Illustrated with 177 engrav-
ings, giving views of the Chief Towns, Public Buildings,
Relics of Antiquit}^ Historic Localities, Natural Scenery,
etc.
Cincinnati : Published for the Author by Derby., Bradley

& Co. Price Three Dollars., 1847. [614]
'S>vo. pp. 58 1.
%» Other editions, Cincinnati: 1848, 8vo. pp. 5994-Map.— [//'/V.] 1S49.— [/^(/.]
1850. — Eighteenth Thousand, Cincinnati: H. Howe, 1857, 8vo. pp. 620. — A New
Impression, Cincinnati: Robeii Clarke Or' Co., 1S69, Svo. pp. 599.

"Fully one half of this volume is devoted to descriptions of Massacres by the
Indians, Tales of Captivity among them, and Biographical notices of the borderers
who fought them. Much of this material was derived from unpublished manuscripts
and oral communications with the actors or their families." — Field's Indian Bibli-
ography.

Clogston, 187s, $3.38; Field, 1875, $3.25; Drake, 1876, $3.75; Hoffman, 1877, $3.25; M.
Thomas & Son, Phila., 1880, $4.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $5.00.

Howe (Henry).

Historical Collections of the Great West : containing Narra-
tives of the most important and interesting events in
Western History — remarkable individual adventures —
sketches of frontier life — descriptions of Natural curiosi-
ties ; To which is appended, historical and descriptive
sketches of Oregon, New Mexico, Texas, Minnessota,
Utah and California. By Henry Howe. Illustrated with
Numerous Engravings. Two volumes in one, [paged
consecutively.]

Cincinnati: Published by Jleiiry IIozvc, 185 i. [615]

^'c'O. pp. 440.

\*A number of editions were published.

This work is filled with interesting material, so arranged as to embrace the whole
area of historical incidents connected with the rise and progress of the West. It
commences with the early settlement of the Western States, and details the trials,
hardships and sufferings of the pioneers. It is, like everything from the pen of Mr.
Howe, a judicious compilation, of the most reliable character for accuracy.

Field, 1875, $2.50; Drake, 1S76, $2.25; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.50.

Howe (Henry).

Historical Collections of the Great West, etc. [Same title
as above]. Illustrated with Chromo tints, Maps and
Wood Cuts.

Cincinnati: Henry Hoice, Publisher^ iS']2. [6i6]

Svo. pp. 565.

*,,;•■■ A reprint of the above, with much additional matter, bringing the history
down to 1872, and giving a history and description of each new state and territory.

HowELLS (William C.)

Some Things belonging to the Settlement of the Valley of
the Ohio. [617]

■■*.;.•* This interesting article was read before the Historical and Literary Society of
Quebec, May ig, 1S75, and is published in their Transactions, New Series, part 2,
pages 1 13-150, Quebec, 1875.

Ho WITT (Mary).

Our Cousins in Ohio. With four illustrations on steel from
original designs by Anna Mary Howitt.

London: Darton & Co. 1849. [^^8]

\2mo. pp. viii-|-2g6.

%* Reprinted in New York, by Robert B. Collins, 1852, i6mo. pp. 251.

This book was compiled by Mrs. Howitt from a series of letters written by her
sister, Mrs. Alderson ; they cover a period of about one year, and were intended by
Mrs. A. as a sort of history of her children during that period. All the characters
were friends of the family, and many well known in Cincinnati.

The scene of the story is the homestead of the Alderson family which was located
at Warsaw near Cincinnati ; the residence is now a Catholic Institution of some kind.

l82 HULL.

Hull (William).

Defense of Brigadier General W. Hull. Delivered before
the General Court Martial of which Major General Dear-
born was President, at Albany, March, 1814. With an
Address to the Citizens of the United States. Written by
himself. Copied from the Original Manuscript, and pub-
lished by his authority. To which are prefixed, The
Charges against Brigadier General Hull, as specified by
the Government. Boston: Wells and Lilly, y"^!^. [619]

\2tn0. pp. xlvi, 215.
Greene, 1870, hds.,%T,.oo\ Bangs & Co., 1871, bds., $3.25; Clogston, 1875, $2.50; Menzies,
1876. /(/• <=/• ^nnd, $4.00; Priced, Phila., 1875, $3.00; Cin'ti, 1878, $3.00.

Hull (William).

Memoirs of the Campaign of the North Western Army of
the United States, A. D. 1812. In a series of Letters
addressed to the Citizens of the United States. With an
Appendix, containing a Brief Sketch of the Revolu-
tionary Services of the Author. By William Hull, Late
Governour of the Territory of Michigan, and Brigadier
General in the Service of the United States.

Boston: True & Greene. \'$>^^. [620]

Sw. pp. 229+x.
■•■■,:,■•■■ Reviewed in "North Amer. Rev." vol. xx, page 227.

Smith, 1867, $3.00; Roche, 1867, uncut, $4.00; Field, 1875, $3.25; Menzies, 1876, hf. »wr.,
uncut, $500; Drake, 1876, $2.63; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, bds., uncut, $4.50.

Hull (William).

Trial of Brig. Gen. William Hull, for Treason. With the
Sentence of the Court, and Remission thereof by the
President of the United States.

Boston: Russell, Cutter d- Co. 1814. [621]
2,vo. pp. 2S.

Hull (William).

Report of the Trial of Brig. General William Hull ; Com-
manding the North-Western Army of the United States.
By a Court Mardal held at Albany, on Monday, 3d
January, 1814, and succeeding days. Taken by Lieut. Col.
Forbes. l<\^\y Yokk: Eastburn, Kirk d- Co. iSi^. [622]

^vo. pp. \<^<o-\- Appendix 119,-1-29.
Clogston, 187s, $2.50; Drake, 1875, $3.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, hf. mor., $5.00,

HUTCHINS.

183

Hunt (F. Sterry)

The Coal and Iron of Southern Ohio, considered with rela-
tion to the Hocking Valley Coal Field and its Iron Ores.
With notices of Furnace Coals and Iron Smelting, fol-
lowed by a View of the Coal Trade of the West. By T.
Sterry Hunt, LL. D. F. R. S.

Salem Mass. : Naturalists Agency 1874, [623]

S?'('. //. vi-f-yS and 2 Maps.

Hurst (Samuel H.)
Journal-History of the Seventy-third Ohio Volunteer Infan-
try, by Samuel H. Hurst, Commander of the Regiment.

Chillicothe : 1856. [624]

Svo. pp- viii — 253.

HuTCHiNS (Thomas).

A Topographical Description of Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and North Carolina, comprehending the Rivers
Ohio, Kenhawa, Sioto, Cherokee, Wabash, Illinois, Mis-
sisippi &c, The Climate, Soil and Produce, whether Ani-
mal, Vegetable or Mineral ; the Mountains, Creeks, Roads,
Distances, Latitudes &c, of every part laid down in the
annexed Map. Published by Thomas Hutchins, Captain
in the 60th Regiment of Foot. With a Plan of the Rapids
of the Ohio, a Plan of the several Villages in the Illinois
Country, a Table of Distances between Fort Pitt and the
Mouth of the Ohio, all engraved on Copper. And an
Appendix containing Mr. Patrick Kennedy's Journal up
the Illinois River, and a correct List of the different
Nations and Tribes of Indians, with the Number of Fight-
ing Men etc.

London : Printed f 07- the Author, and sold by J". Almon,

MDCCLXxviii. [625]

Svo. Title and Preface pp. 4+67 and 3 Folding Plans.

%.* Also, reprinted in the 3d edition of Imlay's Western Territories, pp. 4S5-511,
and published in French, in Paris, 17S1, and in Boston, 17S7.

The author has in the above voluminous title given us a pretty complete list of the
contents of his valuable vi^ork ; he was born in New Jersey, 1730, and his whole life

l84

HUTCHISON.

after his i6th year was spent in the western country; he was assistant engineer in
Bouquet's Expedition, and did efficient service.

Wight, 1864, $12.00 ; Smith, 1867, $7.25 ; Barney, 1870, $8.00; Morrell, 1869, //<// «w/-. ,$12.00;
Field, 1875, $12.00; M. Thomas & Son, Phil., 1880, $8.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, biis., uncut

$15.00.

HuTCHiNs (Thomas).
A Topographical Descriptions of Virginia, Pennsylvania
&c. [Same title as the above.]
Boston : Printed and Sold by yohn Norman^ in Mar-

shalVs Lane, near the Boston Stone, 1787. [626]

iimo.pp. il-\-Tp-\-2 pages uiimimbered, i Maps and Folded Table.
*.:,*This edition, a reprint of the above, is more uncommon than that edition.
Menzies, 1876, hf. mor., $7.75; Drake, 1876, $7.50.

Hutchison (W. A.)

Historical Discourse of the Reading and Lockland Presby-
terian Church, Hamilton County, Ohio, delivered on the
First Sabbath of July, 1876 in Lockland.

Cincinnati: 1876. [627]

^vo. pp. 19.

£^S

MLAY (Gilbert), A Topographical Description
of the Western Territory of North America ;
containing a succinct account of its Climate,
Natural History, Population, Agriculture, Man-
ners and Customs, with an ample description of
the several divisions into which that country is partitioned.
And an accurate Statement of the various Tribes of Indians .
that inhabit the Frontier Country. To which is annexed a
delineation of the laws and government of the State of Ken-
tucky, tending to show the probable rise and grandeur of the
American Empire. In a series of letters to a friend in Eng-
land. By G. Imlay, a Captain in the Revolutionary Army
during the late War, and a Commissioner for laying out Land
in the Back Settlements.

London: Printed for y. Debrett, 1792. [628]

'tivo. pp. xv-(-247.

*.,:..*Tliis is the first and least valuable of the editions of Imlay ; it merely contains
the letters in their original form, without notes, or any of the extra matter that
appeared in the later editions.

Hoffman, 1877, Tijtcut, $3.35 ; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.50.

Imlay (Gilbert).

A Descripition of the Western Territory of North America ;
containing a succinct account of its Climate, Natural His-
tory, Population, Agriculture, Manners and Customs, with
an ample description of the several divisions into which
that country is partitioned, and an accurate Statement of
the various Tribes of Indians that inhabit the Frontier
Country. To which is annexed, A Delineation of the

1 86 IMLAY.

Laws and Government of the State of Kentucky. Tend-
ing to shew the Probable Rise and Grandeur of the
American Empire. In a series of Letters to a Friend in
England. By G. Imlay, A Captain in the American
Army during the late War, and a Commissioner for lay-
ing out Land in the Back Settlements.

Dublin: William yoncs, I'jg^- [629]

i2mo. pp. XX — 249.
*,,.■•■■ A reprint of 1792 edition.
Drake, 1876, $i.8S; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. vtor., tincut, $4.00.

Imlay (Gilbert).

A Topographical Description of the Western Territory of
North America : Containing a succinct account of its Soil,
Climate, Natural History, Population, Agriculture, Man-
ners and Customs. With an ample description of the
several divisions into which that country is partitioned ; to
which are added the Discovery, Settlement and Present
State of Kentuck}/;, and an Essay towards the Topography
aiid Natural History of that important Country. By John
Filson. To which is added, I, The Adventures of Col.
Daniel Boon, one of the First Settlers, comprehending
every important Occurrence in the Political History of that
Province. II, The Minutes of the Piankashaw Council,
held at Post St Vincents April 15, 1784. Ill, An Account
of the Indian Nations inhabiting within the limits of the
Thirteen United States ; their Manners and Customs ;
and Reflections on their Origin. By George Imlay, A
Captain in the American Army during the War, and
Commissioner for laying out lands in the Back Settle-
ments. Illustrated with correct Maps of the Western
Territor}' of North America ; of the State of Kentucky,
as divided into Counties from the latent Surveys ; and a
Plan of the Rapids of the Ohio. The Second Edition,
with considerable additions.

London : Printed for J. Debrett, mdccxciii. [630]

Sw. pp. x\\-\-dfT,T,-\- Index 10 leaves, mmumhered-\-'i^ Maps and i Tabic of Distances.
*,,;•■■ The Second Edition.

:87

The title page contains a curious error, in giving the author's name as George
instead of Gilbert.

The Letters pp. 1-266 are an exact reprint of those published in the first edition.
Then follows the History of Kentucky, by John Filson, first published at Wilming-
ton in 1784, and occupying pp. 271-415 of the work. The value of this edition is
increased by the full index which accompanies it.

The Map of Kentucky which is contained in this edition is much inferior to the
one in the third edition, which is very complete.

Wight, 1864, hds., uncut, $3.50; Fisher, 1866, $2.75; Roche, 1867, uncut, $5.25; Barney,
1870, bds., uncut, $5.00; Rice, 1870, hf. cf., $4.00; Boon, 1870, bds., uncut, $5.50; Wynne, 1875,
$4.25; Drake, 1876, $2.75; Priced, N. Y., 1870, Wj., ««c«^, $5.00 ; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, /z/l Wi^r.,
uncut, $7.00.

Imlay (Gilbert).

A Topographical Description of the Western Territory of
North America ; containing a succinct account of its Cli-
mate, Natural History, Population, Agriculture, Manners
and Customs. With an ample description of the several
divisions into which that Country is divided. And an
accurate Statement of the Various Tribes of Indians that
inhabit the Frontier Country. To which is annexed a
Delineation of the Laws and Government of Kentucky.
Tending to show the probable Rise and Grandeur of the
American Empire. In a series of Letters to a Friend. By
G. Imlay, a Captain of the American Army during the
Late War and a Commissioner for laying out land in the
Back Settlements. [The Second Volume is entitled],
The Discovery, Settlement and Present State of Ken-
tucky, etc. By John Filson.

New York : Printed by Samuel Campbell,, A^o. 37 Han-
over Square, 1793. [631

2 vols. iGmo. Vol. I, //. xxili — 260 and 2 Maps. JW. 2,/>/>. 204 and i Ma/>.
*,:,*A reprint of the second edition pulilished in London, 1793.
Priced, N. Y., 1878, $10.00; Priced, Cin'ti, hf. 7nor., uncut, $7.50.

1 88 IMLAY.

Imlay (Gilbert).

A Topographical Description of the Western Territory of
North America: containing a succinct account of the Soil,
Climate, Natural History, Population, Agriculture, Man-
ners and Customs. With an ample Description of the
several Divisions into which that Country is partitioned.
To which are added, I, The Discover}-, Settlement and
Present state of Kentucky ; with an Essay towards the
Topography and Natural History of that important Coun-
try, by J. Filson, also the Minutes of the Piankashaw
Council, 1784. H, An Account of the Indian Nations
inhabiting within the limits of the XHI States ; their
Manners and Customs ; and Reflections on their Origin.
HI, The Culture of Indian Corn, Hemp, Flax, Hops,
Tobacco, Indigo, Cotton, Senega Root, Esquine, Madder,
Jalap, Potatoes, Silkworms, Persimmon, various kinds of
Grapes, Berries, and Nuts, the Candleberry Myrtle, Su-
mach, Coffee, and other particulars in the vegetable king-
dom. IV, Observations on the Ancient Works, the Native
Inhabitants of the Western country, «&c, by Major Jona-
than Heart. V, Historical Narrative and Topographical
Description of Louisiana and West Florida, containing a
■ a great Variety of Interesting Particulars, b}- Mr. Thomas
Plutchins. VI, Account of the Soil, growing Timber,
and other productions of several Lands, particularly
the Genesee Tract, lately located, and now in the
Progress of being settled. VII, Remarks for the Infor-
mation of those who wish to become Settlers in America,
by Dr. Franklin. VIII, Topographical Description of
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Mar^dand and North Carolina,
by Mr. Tho. Hutchins. IX, Mr. Patrick Kennedy's Jour-
nal up the Illinois River, &c. X, Description of the State
of Tenasee and of the South-western Territory, with the
Constitution of Tenasee, established 1796. XI, An act for
establishing Knoxville. XII, Treaty concluded between
the United States of America and the Crown of Spain for
the free Navigation of the Mississippi. Xill, Plan of
Association of the North American Land Company, &c.

INAUGURAL. 1 89

By Gilbert Imlay, a Captain in the American Army dur-
ing the War, and Commissioner for laying out Lands in
the back Settlements. Illustrated with correct maps of
the Western Territory of North America ; of tjie State of
Kentucky, as divided in Counties, from actual Surveys by
Elihu Barker ; a Map of the Tenasee Government ; and
a plan of the Rapids of the Ohio. The Third Edition,
with great additions.

London: Printed J. Dchrctt^ i797- [632]

^vo. pp. xii-f-59S+/«^/^^ [14 leaves unuumbered'\-\-^ Maps.

■■■.;* The third edition.

Capt. Imlay deserves the credit of liaving made the longest title on record, but as
a veracious chronicler must do his duty, however painful it may be, we have done it
justice and copied verbatim et literatim. Every student of Western History should
possess this edition.

Imlay is considered one of the best of the early authorities in regard to the Topog-
raphy of the. Western country. This edition is much enhanced in value as a work
of reference, by including the works of Filson, Hutchins and other kindred material
mentioned in the title.

The Map of Kentucky accompanying this edition is much more complete than
that contained in the Second Edition; it is 14x30 inches, very complete and beauti-
fully engraved.

In the note at the bottom of p. 502, also p. 504, the reader is referred to "the
annexed plan" of villages on the Mississippi, which plan however, was never pub-
lished with the work; it probably refers to the one contained in "Hutchins," which
was intended to have been published in this work, but afterwards was not thought of
consequence enough to be engraved.

Woodward, 1869, bds. uncut, $5.50; Field, 1S73, hf. mor. g. t., $9.75; Menzies, 1876, h/. nwr.,
uncut, $9.50; Drake, 1876, $7.00; M. Thom.-xs & Son, Phila., 1880, bds. uncut, $6.00; Priced,
N. Y., 1872, $10.00; Priced, Cin'ti, hf. inor., uncut, $9.00.

Inaugural Discourses, of Professors Morris and Nelson,
delivered at Lane Theological Seminary, on the Thirty-
second Anniversary, May 13-14, 1868, Together with a
brief Sketch of the Institution and the Annual Report
of the Treasurer, F. V. Chamberlain.

Cincinnati: Published by the Board of Trustees. 1868.

^vo. pp. 66.

•••" J-' Lane Seminary is located at Cincinnati, Ohio. The Historical Sketch occupies
pp. 47-61.

190 IRWIN.

Inauguration of the Perry Statue at Cleveland, on the Tenth
of September i860; including a History of the Battle of
Lake Erie, by George Bancroft : Addresses and other
Proceedings. With a Sketch of William Walcutt, the
Sculptor. Published b}^ direction of the City Council.
Cleveland, O. : Jtairbauks, Benedict c£- Cc, 1861. [634]
Sw. //. 1 28.
*,,,'■■ Reprinted from the "Cleveland Herald." pp. 205-223, Oliver Hazard Perry

and the Battle of Lake Erie, by George Bancroft. Twelve copies are said to be

printed on large paper.

Incidents and Sketches connected with the Early History and
Settlement of the West. With Numerous Illustrations.

Cincinnati: U. P. James, 16"] Walnut St. [635]

Svo. pp. 72.
'•■•,,,■•■■ A compilation of exciting narratives, hair breadth escapes, and adventures,
taken from all sources, and historically of little value.

Ironton. History of the Ironton Public Schools. V^Z^^

Zvo. pp. 6.
••%» Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Irwin (W. H.) and Crothers -(Rev. S. D.)

Centennial Historical Sketches of Greenfield and Vicinity,
July 4th, 1876. By W. H. Irwin Esq. and Rev. S. D.
Crothers.

Greenfield : Printed at the Office of the Highland

Chief [1876.] [637]

S7V. //. 16.

ACKSON COUNTY. Atlas of Jackson County
from actual Surveys, by, and under the direc-
tions of D. J. Lake, C. E. Published by Titus,
Simmons, & Titus, 31 South Sixth St.

Philadelphia: 1875. [^S^l

4/(', 1 5 full page Maps, 2 folding Maps, and Plates.

Jacob (J. G.)

The Life and Times of Patrick Gass, now Sole Survivor of
the Overland Expedition to the Pacific under Lewis and
Clark, in 1804-5-6 ; also, a Soldier in the War with Great
Britain, from 181 2 to 181 5, and a participant in the Battle
of Lundys Lane. Together with Gass' Journal of the
Expedition condensed ; and sketches of some events occur-
ring during the last century in the Upper Ohio Country,
Biographies, Reminiscences, etc. By J. G. Jacob.

Wellsburg, Va. : yacob and Smith, Publis/icrs and

P?' inters, 1859. [^391

iimo. pp. viii — 280, Portrait \of Gass^ and 3 Plates.

.s%This book is of more interest and importance than the title indicates. Pages
195-2S0 are devoted entirely to the Civil History of the Upper Ohio, and contain
historical sketches and biographical reminiscences of the early settlers from original
sources, few of which can be found elsewhere.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.25.

[Jacob (John J.)]

Biographical Sketch of the Life of the late Capt. Michael
Cresap.
Cumberland, Md. : Printed f 07- the Author, by y. M.

Buchanan. 1826. [640]

\6>i!o. pp. 124.

192 JACOB.

"V^The original edition, now very scarce. Jacob was an intimate friend of Capt.
Cresap, and the first to raise his voice in his vindication of the charge of having
murdered Logan's family.

Cresap was made an object of hatred, by Jefferson's publication of Logan's speech,
in the Appendix of his "Notes on Virginia," but he has not lacked warm and active
defenders, who have fully vindicated his memory.

Cresap died of fever in New York, on the iSth of October, 1775, at the early age
of 33, and was buried in Trinity church yard.

An article exonerating him will be found in " DeHass' Indian Wars of West
Virginia." See also under Mayer (Brantz).

Corner, 1866, title infac-sitnile, $16.50; Fisher, 1866, hf. inor., $31.00; Smith, 1867, A/", mor.,
$ig.oo; Mayer, 1870, hf. roan, $35.00; Bangs & Co., 1871, $16.00; Field, 1875, $15.00; Men-
zies, 1876, /o/. cf., $16.50; Drake, 1876, $10.00; Priced, N. Y., 1872, $35.00; Priced, Cin'ti,

1878, $15.00.

Jacob (John J.)

A Biographical Sketch of the Life of the Late Captain
Michael Cresap. By John J. Jacob.

Cincinnati, Ohio : Reprinted from the Cumberland Edi-
tion of 1826, zuith Notes and Appendix for William
Dodge, by Jno. F. Uhlhorn, 58 West 3d St. 1866. [641]
¥<>■ PP- 158-

"•■-\j* A reprint of the above.

In addition to the reprint, a selection from a letter written by General George
Rogers Clark in vindication of Cresap is given, pp. 154-S.

Bound in the same volume with Jacob's Cresap is published, "Boyer's Journal of
Wayne's Campaign," which is paged separately, and often sold as a separate work.

William Dodge, who reprinted the above rare work, was quite a local character in
his way, and enjoyed a wide reputation, for his peculiarities, as well as by the num-
ber of rare books that passed through his hands. Gowans, in one of his catalogues,
calls him the " literary shoemaker." The writer knew him well ; made many a trade
with " Old Dodge," and always found him square in all his dealings, although n5ne
knew the value of a "nugget" better than he. As he is now no more, we add a
few scraps of his personal history that have come to our notice, and which may
prove interesting.

William Dodge was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts, February, 19, iSii ; at a very
early age, he was left, by the death of his father, to support his mother and two sis-
ters ; at this time he was an apprentice to a shoemaker, but had previously been to
sea. When young he learned to play the fife, in which he was quite proficient, and
developed a taste for reading books, mostly pertaining to Indian History. While
working at the shoemaking business at Ipswich, he married Mary Elizabeth Morgan,
by whom he had three children ; she died five years after marriage. He then mar-
ried a second wife, by whom he had two children ; it proved an unhappy union, and
they were divorced.

He married a third wife, Sarah McFarland, widow, May 31st, 1S50, in Cincinnati,
who survived his death. He commenced trading in books about 1853, while work-

JAMES. 193

ing at shoemaking, and kept his stock in the shop where he worked ; in 1859, he
added the purchase and sale of coins to his bookselling and shoemaking. " Penhal-
low's Indian Wars in New England " was his first venture in book publishing, in
1859. When the war commenced he enlisted and served as fife major for three years,
and again one year, making four years in all. After the war, he did not resume his
shoemaking business, but continued dealing in books and coins. The following is a
list of all the books published, or reprinted by him, arranged chronologically :

History of the Wars in New England with the Eastern Indians. By Samuel Pen-
hallow. Reprinted from the Boston Edition of 1726 with appendix and notes. 4to.
Cincinnati, 1859. Edition 500 copies.

History of the Pequot War in New England in 1636. By Lieutenant Lion Gardner.
4to. Ci!2cinnati, 1850. This was published as a supplement to Penhallow's Indian
Wars, but is paged separately, with independent title, and some copies are to be
found bound separately.

Biographical Sketch of the Life of the late Captain Michael Cresap. By John J.
Jacob. Reprinted from the Cumberland Edition of 1826, with notes and an appen-
dix. 4to. Cincinnati, 1866. Edition 500 copies.

Journal of Wayne's Campaign against the Northwestern Indians in 1794. By
Lieutenant Boyer. .:|to. Cincinnati, 1S66. This was published as an Appendix
to Jacob's Life of Cresap, but is paged separately, with independent title, and some
copies are found bound separately.

Logan, the last of the race of Shikellemus, Chief of the Cayuga Nation, to which
is added a dialogue of the Backwoodsman and the Dandy. By Dr. Joseph Dodd-
ridge. Reprinted from the Virginia Edition of 1S23. 4to. Cincinnati, 1S6S. Edi-
tion 300 copies.

Memoirs of Odd Adventures, Strange Deliverances, etc., in the Captivity of John
Giles, Esq., in the District of Maine. Written by Himself. Originally published
in Boston, 1736. Svo. Cincinnati, 1869. Edition 250 copies.

Narrative of the Wonderful Escape and Dreadful Sufferings of Colonel James
Paul, after the defeat of Colonel Crawford. By Robert A. Sherrard. Svo. Cincin-
nati, 1869. Edition 250 copies.

Col. Wm. Dudley's Defeat opposite Fort Meigs, May 5, 1813. Official Report
from Captain Leslie Combs to General Green Clay. Svo. Cincinnati, 1S69. Of this,
only 100 copies were printed from the original letter.

Journal of Captain William Trent, from Logstown to Pickawillany, A. D., 1752.
Edited by Alfred T. Goodman. Svo. Cincinnati, 1851. Edition 500 copies.

For three years previous to his death Dodge was employed by the city, and worked
on the street, but still retained his fondness for old books. The writer purchased
the last book he ever sold (a copy of the original edition of the " Book of Mormon ")
a few weeks before his death, which took place December 19, 1875.

James (Charles P.)

Address delivered at Camp McRae, before the Citizens'
Guards of Cincinnati on their Fourth Anniversary, July
4th, 1842. By Charles P. James.

Cincinnati: Printed by B. P. Bf'ooks, 1842. [642]

%vo. pp. 24.

194 JAR VIS.

James (Joseph F.)

Catalogue of the Flowering Plants, Ferns and Fungi, grow-
ing in the vicinity of Cincinnati.* By Joseph F. James.

[Cincinnati: 1879.] [^43]

8w. Half title, pp. 27.

"•■■.:,■•■■ Reprinted from the "Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History,"
April, 1879.

James (U. P.)

Palaeontology. Catalogue of the Lower Silurian Fossils,
Cincinnati Group, found at Cincinnati and Vicinity —
within a range of Forty or Fifty Miles, B}^ U. P. James.

Cincinnati: U. P. yames, September, 1871. [644]

'$>vo. pp. 24.
•%.'•■■ Another Edition, enlarged, was published in April, 1S75.

James (William H.)

Historical Discourse delivered on the 79th Anniversary of
the Presbyterian Church, Springdale, Hamilton Co. Ohio.
By Rev. Wm. H. James, Pastor, June 4th, 1876.

Cincinnati: Elm Street Printing Company, i']6 and 178

Elm St. 1876. [645]

%V0. pp. 22.

[Jarvis (Russell).]

A Biographical Notice of Com. Jesse D. Elliott; Contain-
ing a Review of the Controversy between him and the
Late Commodore Perry ; and a History ,of the Figure-
Head of the U. S, Frigate Constitution. By a Citizen of
New York.

Philadelphia: Pf-inted for the Author^ iQ^S- [646]
\2n10. pp. 480.

*::;.* P3,ges 10-224 relate entirely to the Battle of Lake Erie, and the dispute
between Elliott and Commodore Perry.

See also tinder YWioii (J. D.) and Perry (O. II.)
Menzies, 1870, lif. </., $3.50.

JOBLIN. 195

Jeffries (Ewel).

A Short Biography of John Leeth, giving a brief account
of his Travels and Sufferings among the Indians for
eighteen years. Together with his Religious Exercises,
from his own relation. By Ewel Jeffries.
Lancaster Ohio : Printed at the Gazette Office, Main

Mmo.pp. 33. St. 1 83 1. [647]

"*,:,"■■■' Excessively rare ; the only perfect copy we can trace is in the possession of
Lyman C. Draper, Esq., of Madison, Wisconsin.

Leeth was taken prisoner by the Delaware Indians, at New Lancaster, Ohio, (then
an Indian town), April 10, 1772, and remained with them eighteen years. He gives
some interesting observations on Dunmore's Campaign, and during his confinement
in the fort at Detroit.

Jenkins (Warren).

The Ohio Gazetteer and Travelers Guide ; containing a des-
cription of the several Towns, Townships and Counties,
with their Water Courses, Roads, Improvements, Mineral
Productions &c. &c. Together with an Appendix, or
General Register ; embracing tables of Roads and Dis-
tances, of Post-offices &c. &c. First Revised Edition.
Columbus: Published by Isaac N. P'F/wV/V/o-. [1837.] [648]

Ydmo. pp. 546, and Map.

"•■y* Jenkins' Gazetteer is a continuation of Kilbourn's Gazetteers, discontinued in
1834, but is almost entirely rewritten, and contains many additions and corrections,
pp. '5-24 give a general description of the State, then follows a Topographical Des-
cription of the Counties, Towns, Rivers, etc., alphabetically arranged, A large num-
ber were circulated, and the work is still plenty.

"As far as we are able to form a judgment of its merits, this seems to be an
extremely well composed and valuable manual." — N. A. R. Jan. 1S40.

JoBLiN (Maurice).

Cleveland, Past and Present : its Representative Men :
Comprising Biographical Sketches of Pioneer Settlers
and Prominent Citizens, with a History of the City, and
Historical Sketches of its Commerce, Manufactin"es, Ship-
building, Railroads, Telegraphy, Schools, Churches, etc.
Profusely Illustrated with Photographic Views and Por-
traits. Maurice Joblin, Publisher.
Cleveland O : Fairbanks., Benedict & Co. 1866. [649]

'$>vo. pp. 500 and 79 Portraits.

196 johonnot.

Johnston (Charles).

A Narrative of the Incidents attending the Capture, Deten-
tion, and Ransom of Charles Johnson, of Botetourt
County, Virginia. Who was made prisoner by the
Indians, on the River Ohio, in the year 1790; together
with an interesting account of the fate of his companions,
five in number, one of whom suffered at the stake. To
which are added sketches of Indian Character and Man-
ners, with Illustrative Anecdotes.
New York : Printed by J. d- J. Harfer, 82 Cliff St.

i6mo. pp. 264. 1827. [650]

■•■-.J'- An imperfect and incorrect account of the above narrative, was also published

by the Duke de Liancourt, in his Travels, 2 vols. 4to London, 1799.

Johnston was captured while descending the Ohio, at the mouth of the Scioto, and

was carried to Sandusky, where, after remaining with the Indians some time, he was

ransomed. The "Narrative," includes pp. 4-100, and the "Sketches of Indian

Character," pp. 101-262.

Wight, 1864, hf. rus. $1.88; Morrell, 1866, /uis. unnit, $2.25; Smith, 1867, hds. uticut, $3.00;

Baraey, 1870, uncut, $2.50; Woodward, 1869, $2.12; Boon, 1870, full mor., $5.00; Menzies,

1876, hf.mor. uncut, $4.88; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, uncut, $2.50.

Johnston (John).

Account of the Present State of the Indian Tribes inhabiting
Ohio, 1819. [See Amer. Antiq. Soc'y Trans. Vol. i]. [651]

Johonnot (Jackson).

The Remarkable Adventures of Jackson Johonnot, of Massa-
chusetts, who served as a soldier in the Western Arm3^ in
the expedition under Gen. Harmar and Gen. St. Clair,
containing an account of his captivity, sufferings and
escape from the Kickappo Indians. Written by himself,
and published at the earnest request and importunity of his
friends, for the benefit of American youth.
Printed at Walfole Netv Hampshire, By I. TJionias and
D. Carlisle, Ji^^^- mdccxcv. [652]

12»I0. pp. 12.

*,;,"•■■ a scarce work, but of little or no intrinsic value. It is a curiosity as a
specimen of book making, being printed with most outrageous type, on paper,
evidently intended more for wrapping than printing purposes. It is always in poor
order for binding, having been very unevenly folded, with very little margin for
stitching. The work is reprinted in " Metcalfe's Narratives."

Cincinnati, 1871, $10.25.

JONES, , 197

JoHONNOT (Jackson).

The remarkable Adventures of. [Same title as above].

Greenfield, Mass. : Printed by Ansel Phelfs^ 1816. [653]

121)10. pp. 24.

*,:,■■•■ A reprint of the above, and almost as scarce.

Field, 1875, $2.50; Menzies, 1876, ///. mor. uncut, $7.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 187S, hf. tnor. $4.50.

Jones (A. E.)

The Financial and Commercial Statistics of Cincinnati.
The Past and Present. Speech of Col. A. E. Jones, before
the Board of Councilmen, Feb. 21st.

Cincinnati: Times Steam Print, iS"]!. [654]

^vo. pp. 16.
*,:,* a Review of the Trade, Wealth, Population, Debt, and Growth of the City;
the benefits of Railroads, Parks, etc., etc.

Jones (A. E.)

Address of Col. A. E. Jones at Turpin's Grove, Anderson
Township, on Reminiscences of the Early Days of the
Litde Miami Valley, July 4, 1878.

Cincinnati, Ohio : Times yob Print, 1878. [655]

S>vo. pp. 26 and Frontispiece.
*^* Devoted almost entirely to what is now Hamilton county, Ohio.

Jones (Charles A.)

The Outlaw, and other Poems. By Charles A. Jones.

Cincinnati: Published by yosiak Drake, 1835. [^S^]

\6ino. pp. 72.

Jones (David).

A Journal of Two Visits made to some Nations of Indians
on the West side of the River Ohio, in the Years 1772
and 1773. B}' the Rev. David Jones, Minister of the
Gospel at Freehold in New Jersey.

Burlington : Printed and Sold by Isaac Collins,

M.DCCLXXIV. [657]

Svo. Introduction pp. iv-l-94.

*,;,.'•■■ The original edition, excessively rare.

The missionary eftbrts of David Jones were directed chiefly to the Shawnees and

190 JUBILEE.

Delawares whom he visited in 1772-3; the details of these journeys comprise the
contents of the volume, and form an interesting account of the manners, customs,
language and religious belief of the Indians. One of his companions, while navi-
gating the Ohio in a canoe from Fort Pitt, was the celebrated George Rogers Clark.
Mr. Jones was appointed chaplain in 1794 by General Wayne, and continued in ser-
vice until peace was concluded.

The original manuscript of this journal is still in existence, and is owned by Hora-
tio G. Jones, of Philadelphia, a grandson of the author.

Wright, 1865, hf. iiior., uncut, $15.00; Roche, fif. mor., -uncitt, $17.50.

Jones (David).

A Journal of Two Visits to some Nations of Indians, etc.
[Same title as the above.] With a Biographical Notice
of the Author. By Horatio Gates Jones, A. M., Corres-
ponding Secretary, Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
New York : Rcfrintcdfor JosefJi Sabin^ 1865. [658]

?,vo. pp. 7>V/^+xi+r///£^+ix— 127.
* J'- A reprint of the above with the addition of the Biographical Notice. Forms
Sabin's Reprints No. 2. Edition 200 copies on small, and 50 copies on large paper.

Jones (E. A.)

History of the Massillon Union School, 1848-75. [659]

Sz/(7. //. 12.

■•■■■./•••Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Jones (Thomas C.)

Essays etc. Agricultural Surveys of Delaware County,
[Ohio], A Prize Essay, [n. p. n. d.] [660]

'^vo. pp. 4 \.

Jubilee Memorial of the Semi-Centennial Anniversary of the
First Presbyterian Church of Portsmouth Ohio, held on
Thanksgiving-day, November 28, 1867.
Portsmouth : Printed by the Republican Printing Co.

Sm //. 34. 1867. [661]

*,;,'■■■ A complete History of the Church from its organization.

jEIFER (J. Warren). Ohio's Contribution, Sac-
rifice and Service in the War. Oration of Gen-
eral J. Warren Keifer, of Springfield, at Newark,
Ohio, before a " State Reunion of Soldiers and
Sailors," Monday Jul}'' 22, 1878. The Anniver-
sary of the death of Maj. Gen. James B. McPherson.

Springfield, Otiio : Republic Printing Co. 1878. [662]
Sivo. pp. 15.

Kendall (George W.)

A Sketch of the History of the Ohio Mechanic's Institute ;
and a Statement of its present condition. By Geo. W.
Kendall.

Cincinnati: Printed by Achilles Ptigh. 1853. \(i(iZ\

%vo. pp. 32.

Kennedy (William S.)

The Plan of Union : or a History of the Presbyterian and
Congregational Churches of the Western Reserve ; With
Biographical Sketches of the Early Missionaries. By
William S. Kennedy.

Hudson, O. : Pentagon Steam Press, 1856. [664]

idmo. pp. 262.

*g* This is in reality not only a Religious, but a General History of the Western
Reserve, which included the present counties of Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Geauga,
Huron, Loraine, Medina, Portage and Trumbull. It gives a brief history of the
early settlement of the Reserve ; Biographical Sketches of twenty-one of the Early
Missionaries, and a large amount of general and statistical information, pp. 82—93,
contain a valuable "List of the Presbyterian and Congregational Ministers and
Churches of the Western Reserve" from its settlement to 1835, the schedule is
arranged chronologically.

Priced, Cin'ti 1878, $1.50.

200 KERCHEVAL.

Kenny (D. J.)

Illustrated Cincinnati. A Pictorial Hand Book of the Qiieen
City, Comprising its Architecture, Manufactiu'es, Trade ;
its Social, Literary, Scientific and Charitable Institutions ;
its Churches, Schools and Colleges ; and all other princi-
pal points of interest to the visitor and resident, together
with an account of the most attractive suburbs. By D. J.
Kenny. Illustrated with over three hundred and twenty
Engravings and a new and complete Map.

Cincinnati: 1875. [665]

xdmo. pp. 36S and Map.

Kenny (D.J.)

Cincinnati Illustrated ; a Pictorial Guide to Cincinnati and
the Suburbs, Illustrated by nearly three hundred engrav-
ings.

Cincinnati: Published by D. J. Kenny., 1879- \.^^^^

^io. pp. 204.

"■•■,:,'■•• About one-half the book consists of Advertisements. The engravings are w^ell
executed and a credit to the work.

Kenyon College, Gambler Ohio. [n. p. n. d.] [667]

Szv. //. 12.
*;;,* An article, with additions, reprinted from Scribner's Monthly for March, 1S78.

Kercheval (Samuel).

A History of the Valley of Virginia. By Samuel Kerche-
val. Winchester: Samuel H. Davz's i8^S- [668]

iimo. pp. 4S6.

*,^*The contents of this work, are intimately connected with the Early History and
Indian Wars of Ohio. It contains almost a verbatim reprint of " Doddridge's
Notes," of which, however, Brantz Mayer says: "Some liberties have been taken
with Mr. Doddridge's ' Notes on the Indian Wars and Settlement of the Western
parts of Pennsylvania and Virginia' in this reprint of it, by way of transposition."
A second edition was published in 1S50, in which some narratives contained in this
edition were omitted.

Barney. 1870, $10.00; Mayer, 1870, $9.50; Wynne, 1S75, $8.00; Field, 1S75, $5.00; Priced,
Cin'ti, 1878, /i/. 7nor. $15.00.

kilbourn. 20i

Kercheval (Samuel).

A History of the Valley of Virginia, B}^ Samuel Kercheval.
Second Edition, Revised and Extended by the Author.
Woodstock, Va. : John Gatcwood, Prifiter, 1850. [669]

Svo. pp. 347.

*V*In this, the Second Edition, although the author announces it as revised and
extended, yet on comparison, we find the revision, consists in the ommission of several
Indian Narratives, including Manheim's, contained in the first edition, as well as the
chapter on Slavery ; and the addition of some interesting matter in the appendix,
which relates mainly to the conflicts with the Indians. This edition also contains
"Doddridge's Notes," and is almost, if not quite as scarce as the first.

Smith, 1867, $6.00. Wynne, 1875, $5.25; Field, 1875, $3.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1S76, $4.50.

Keyes (C. M.)

The Military History of the 123d Regiment Ohio Volunteer
Infantry. Edited by C. M. Keyes, ist Lieut. 123d Reg.
O. V. I. Sandusky: Register Steam Press, 1874. [670]

i2?no. pp. 196.

[Keys (William Lyle).]

Gleanings, or Spirit of the Press : comprising a collection of
Scenic and Personal Sketches, Select Stories, (mostly
humorous) Incidents, Poetry, Jeux D'esprit, &c., &c.
Some of which have never before been published.
Cincinnati : Printed for the Compiler, R. P. Brooks,

Printer, 1841. [671]

\27no. pp. vi — 156.

KiLBOURN (John).

The Ohio Gazetteer : or Topographical Dictionary, contain-
ing a Description of the Several Counties, Towns,Villages
and Settlements in the State of Ohio ; Alphabetically
arranged By John Kilbourn.

Columbus: P. H. Olmstead & Co. 1816. [672]

\'S,mo. pp. 166.
*..j* Second edition. Improved, Columbus: J. Kilbourn, iSi6. Svo. pp. 114.
Third Edition, Improved, Columbus and Balti??iore, 1817. i2mo. pp. iSoand2 plans.
Fourth Edition, Albany : Joshua Fisk, 1817. i6mo. pp. 180.
Fifth Edition, Columbus: J. Kilbourn, 1818. i2mo. pp. 144, Map and Plans.
Sixth Edition, Columbus: J. Kilbourn, 1819. i2mo. pp. 176.

Seventh Edition, Carefully Revised and Corrected, Columbus : J. Kilbourn, 1S21.
i2mo. pp. 204, 2 Maps.

202 KING.

Eighth Edition, Columbus : J. Killwurn, 1826. i2mo. pp. 231.
Ninth Edition, Columbus : J. Killwurn, 1829. lamo. pp. 280 and Map.
Tenth Edition, Columbus : J. Kilbotirn, 1831- i6mo. pp. 336 and Map.
Eleventh Edition, Revised and Enlarged by a citizen of Columbus. Columbus :
Scott or' Wright^ iS.lS- iSmo. pp. xlviii, 65-512 and Map.
Publication continued by Jenkins (W.) which see.

[KiLBouRN (John).]

Public Documents, concerning the Ohio Canals, which are
to connect Lake Erie with the Ohio River, Comprising a
Complete Official History of these great works of Internal
Improvement.

Columbus : Compiled and Published by John Kilbou7-n,
Olmsted, Bailhache & Camron, Printers, 1828. [673]

^vo. pp. ^o^-}-/ndex i lea/.

*,,* This collection of Documents relating to the Ohio Canals, was originally com-
piled and published in a weekly paper entitled " The Civil Engineer and Herald of
Internal Improvement," published by John Kilbourn, the author of the "Ohio
Gazetteer." The Documents were so important, and of so interesting a character,
that 14 pages of each number were devoted to them. An extra number of these
papers were printed, and an appropriate title and index prefixed to these papers were
bound in volumes separately.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $4.00.

Kimball (James).

A Journey to the West in 181 7. Notes of Travel by a
Salem Mechanic, on his wa}^ to Ohio, Fifty years ago.
Selected from his Journal by James Kimball. [Published
in the Historical Collections of the Essex Institute,
pp. 226-250]. [674]

King (John W.)

The Silent Dead, or Roll of Honor ; Comprising the names
of all Soldiers from Muskingum County, who lost their
lives by battle or by disease, during the War of Rebel-
lion. Reported to date, Jan. i, 1866. By John W. King,
Attorney at Law.

Zanesville, Ohio: Logan & Dodd, 1866. [675]

%V0. pp. 42.
*..j.®Said to l)c very full and accurate. The Cincinnati Commercial gave this a
strong recommendation at the time of its publication.

klauprecht. 203

King (Moses).

Pocket Book of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati: Piihlishcd by Peter G. Thomson^ 179 Vine

i6mo. pp. 8S. St. 1879. [676]

*^.* A guide to all points of interest in the city, arranged alphabetically. It is
concise and well digested.

Kingsbury (Addison).

The Memorial Day : A Sermon preached in the Presby-
terian Church in Putnam, Ohio, January ist, i860. By
A. Kingsbury.

Cincinnati: Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Co. i860. [677]
8w. //. 30.
*,:,* Early History of the Presbyterian Church, in Zanesville and Putnam, Muskin-
gum County, Ohio.

Kingsbury (Addison).

Retrospection : an Historical Resume of the Putnam Pres-
byterian Church, Zanesville Ohio, delivered at its 4 2d
Anniversary January 7 & 21st, 1877.

Zanesville, O. : 1877. [678]

8<vc. //. 56 and Potrait.

Klauprecht (Emil).

Deutsche Chronik in der Geschichte des Ohio-Thales und
seiner Hauptstadt Cincinnati ins Besondere, umfassend
eine ausfiihrliche Darstellung der Abendteuer, Ansied-
lungen und des allgemeinen Wirtens der Deutschen im
Flussgebiete von der Entdeckung des Mississippi-Thales
an bis auf unsere Lage. Von Emil Klauprecht.
Cincinnati, Ohio. : G. Hof mid M. A. 'Jacobi, Heraus-

geber des '-'■ Cineinnati Volksblattes,'''' [1864]. [679]
Svo. pp. 198.
**""' [The German Chronicle in the History of the Ohio Valley and especially its
Capital city, Cincinnati.]

Said by competent judges to be an excellent and valuable work. It contains a
large amount of original material relating to the settlement of Ohio, Cincinnati, and
the various counties, giving a full account of the settlements made by the Germans,
and a general history of the State.

A small number only of this book was published and it is now scarce.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $5.00.

204 KNIGHT.

Knapp(H. S.)

A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland
County, from the Earliest to the Present Date.

Philadelphia: y. B. Liffincott & Co. 1863. [680]

'$>vo. pp. 550, and Plate.

*\^*A very full and interesting history, besides Official Records and Statistics, it
contains many Anecdotes and Historical and Biographical Sketches of the county.
It, however, treats entirely on the Modern History of the county; we can find little
or nothing relating to the early history as the word ''Pioneer" in the Title would
seem to indicate.

Smith. 1S67, $4.25; Priced, Cin'ti 1878, $5.00.

Knapp (H. S.)

History of the Maumee Valley. Commencing with its occu-
pation by the French in 1680. To which is added
Sketches of some of its Moral and Material Resources as
they exist in 1872. By H. S. Knapp.
Toledo : Blade Mammoth Printing <£- PiiblisJiino- House,

1872. [681]

%vo. pp. V — 6()'j-\~Fro>it/spicce and 25 lithographic For traits.

*jj,* A comprehensive history of the Northwest portion of the State of Ohio, com-
piled principally from the reminiscences of pioneers. It also contains sketches of
the lives of the principal early settlers, and is altogether a full and reliable account
of the early times in this locality. This book is already out of print.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $5.00.

Knight and Slover.

Narratives of a Late Expedition against the Indians : with
an account of the Barbarous Execution of Col. Crawford,
and the Wonderful Escape of Dr. Knight and John Slover
from Captivity in 1782.

Philadelphia : Printed by Francis Bailey in Market
Street^ m.dcc,lxxiii, [1783.] [682]

\(iino. pp. 38.

"■•'iK^The rare original edition. An X in the date is accidentally omitted on the title
page. The date should be 1783, not 1773. A copy is in the library of Wm. M.
Darlington, of Pittsburgh.

James Bailey, the printer and publisher of this edition, was at that time the printer
of '' The Freeman'' s Journal,''^ in which the narratives appeared prior to their publi-
cation in book form. The world is indebted for the narratives of Knight and Slover

KNIGHT. 205

t
to H. Brackenridge, an eminent lawyer and author of Pittsburgh, from 17S1, until
his death in 1S16; he says in his letter, accompanying the narratives; "Enclosed
are two narratives, one of Dr. Knight, who acted as surgeon in the expedition under
Colonel Crawford, the other by John Slover. That of Dr. Knight was written at
my request ; that of Slover was taken by myself from his mouth as he related it."

Knight and Slover.

Narrative of a late Expedition against the Indians, with
an Account of the Barbarous Execution of Col. Crawford
and the Wonderful Escape of Dr. Knight and John Slover
from Captivity in 1782. To which is added a Narrative of
the Captivity and Escape of Mrs. Francis Scott, an Inhab-
-itant of Washington County Virginia.

Anuover : Printed by Ames and Parke?', [n. d.] [683]

i6mo. pp. 46.
■'■•.,:,* A reprint of the above, also scarce.
Field, 1875, $5.00; Hoffman, 1877. $2.75.

Knight and Slover.

A Remarkable Narrative of an Expedition against the
Indians, with an account of the Barbarous Execution of
Col. Crawford, and Dr. Knight's Escape from Captivity.

Printed for Chapman WJiitcomb. [n. p. n. d.] [684]

\2mo. pp. 24.
*^* A scarce little tract.

Woodward, 1869, $10.50 ; Bangs & Co.. 1871, $5.00.

Knight and Slover.

Indian Atrocities. Narratives of the Perils and Sufferings
of Dr. Knight and John Slover among the Indians during
the Revolutionary War.

Nashville : W. F. Bang & Co. Printers, Reptihlican

Banner Office, 1843. [685]

xdtno. pp. 96.

*^j*In addition to the Narrative, this edition contains short memoirs of Colonel
Crawford and John Slover, and a letter from H. Brackenridge, on the Rights of the
Indians, etc.

Smith, 1867, $4.25; Priced, N. Y., 1878, $3.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.00.

206 KNOX.

Knight and S lover.

Indian Atrocities. Narratives of the Perils and Sufferings
of Dr. Knight and John Slover among the Indians during
the Revokitionary War. With Short Memoirs of Col.
Crawford and John Slover. And a letter from H. Brack-
enridge, on the Rights of the Indians, etc.

Cincinnati: U. P. James, Publisher i^d^j. [686]

\2mo. pp. 72.

*,:.*Of this reprint five hundred copies were printed, of which seventy-five were on
thick paper. It is an exact reprint of the Nashville 1843 edition. The Memoir of
Slover which appears in the later editions is not in the original.

See also under Butterfield (C. W.) An Historical account of the expedition against
Sandusky, under Colonel Wm. Crawford, in 1782.

Knox (Henry).

The causes of the existing Hostilities between the United
States, and certain Tribes of Indians, North-west of the
Ohio, stated and explained from official and authentic
Documents, and published in Obedience to the order of
the President of the United States, [Philadelphia, 1792].

[687]

Broadsrde 13-J-16 itic/ifs..
*^*This rare broadside was issued by Henry Knox, Secretary of War, January
26th, 1792, at the request of George Washington, A copy is in the Library of the
Ohio Historical and Philosophical Society, Cincinnati, Ohio. It contains interesting
matter relating to the Indians then residing in the State of Ohio.

\CEY (John). Journal of a Mission to the Indians
in Ohio, by Friends from Pennsylvania, July-
September 1773. Now first published from the
original manuscript. [Sec Historical Magazine,
Vol. 7, New Series, page 103.] [688]

Lancaster. History of the Public Schools of Lancaster,
Ohio. [689]

Svo. pp. 1 8.
%* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Land Laws. A Compilation of Laws, Treaties, Resolutions
and Ordinances, of the General and State Governments,
Mfhich relate to Lands in the State of Ohio ; including the
laws adopted by the Governor and Judges ; the laws of
the Territorial Legislature ; and the laws of this State, to
the Years 1815-16. Published in pursuance of resolutions
of the General Assembly passed Jan. 22, 1825.
Columbus : Printed by Geo. Nashee., State Printer., 1825.

^vo. pp. 534. [690]

*.:,* a valuable, and now scarce work. Contains the laws, grants, treaties, etc.,
relating to the U. S. Military Bounties — Ohio Company's Purchase — John Cleves
Symmes' Purchase — Sales of Public Lands in Ohio — Refugee Lands — Western
Reserve of Connecticut — Virginia Military Bounties — French Grant — Grants and
Privileges to Ohio — Laws for the Support of the Gospel and Schools, and much
other valuable historical matter.

Lane Seminary. A Statement of the Reasons which induced
the Students of Lane Seminary to dissolve their connec-
tion with that Institution. Cincinnati: 1834. [^91]

8w. //. 28.

208 LAPHAM.

Langdon (Frank W.)

A Catalogue of the Birds in the Vicinity of Cincinnati,
With Notes.

Salem, Mass. : The NaturaUsfs Agency 1877. [692]

^vo. pp. iS.

Langdon (Frank W.)

A Revised List of Cincinnati Birds.

Cincinnati: 1879. [^93]

"^vo. pp. 27.

*.;,* From the Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History, January, 1S79.
Two hundred copies printed.

Langdon (Frank W.)

Notices of Some Recent Archaeological Discoveries in the
Little Miami Valley. [694]

*..:.* Forms Appendix "A" in "The North Americans of Antiquity," by John T.
Short, published by Harper & Bros. 1879; ^ '^^^ copies were issued separately.

It gives an account of the extensive explorations at Madisonville, Hamilton county,
Ohio.

Lanman (Charles).

The Life of William Woodbridge. By Charles Lanman,
author of the "Dictionary of Congress," etc.

Washington: Blanchard & Afohun, 1867. [695]

Svo. pp. 236 and Photographic Portrait.
-SyK- Wm. Woodbridge removed with his father from Connecticut to Marietta, Ohio,
in 1791, where he resided until 1814, when he was appointed Secretary of the Terri-
tory of Michigan. He died at Detroit, October 20th, 1861. This volume, besides
reprinting much of the correspondence of Mr. Woodbridge, contains much interest-
ing matter relating to Marietta and the Northwest Territory. A small edition only
seems to have been printed, and it is now scarce. The book was published by his
daughter, Mrs. Juliana T. W. Backus.

Lapham (Darius & L A.)

Facts and Observations respecting the Primitive Boulders of
Ohio. [,56:^ Silliman's Journal, Vol. 22, 1832.] [696]

LATROBE. 209

Larrabee (W. C.)

Rosabower : a Collection of Essays and Miscellanies. By
W. C. Larrabee.

Cincinnati: I\. P. Thompson, Printer, 1855. [697]

\2»10. pp. 28 1.

"■■■,:,* Contains among other sketches "The Poets of the West " and " The Backwoods
Expedition."

[Latiirop (Martin D.)]

Columbus Directory. Containing a Ilistory of the City, a
Classified Business Directory, Street Directory, a Post-
office Directory ; carefully corrected up to this date by the
Publisher; Together with an Appendix of Valuable Infor-
mation.

Columbus: Richard Ncvins, Printer^ 1^62. [698]
Sw. //. XV+160.
%* The. Historical Sketch of Columbus contained in this work, was written by
William T. Coggeshall, at that time State Librarian.

Latrobe (Benjamin).

A Succinct View of the Missions established among the
Heathen by the Church of the Brethren or Unitas Fratrum.
In a letter to a Friend.
London: Printed by M. Lexvis. 1771. Price Six-pence.

[699]

^vo. pp. 32.

*,^*A very scarce pamphlet. It contains a concise account of the Missions of the
Moravians in Ohio.

Latrobe (J. H. B.)

The First Steamboat Vo3^age on the Western Waters. By J.
H. B. Latrobe. Baltimore: October, iS"]!. [700]

Sz'^. pp. y..
*V* Fund Publication No. 6, of the Maryland Historical Society. The first
steamboat on the Ohio was built by Nicholas J. Roosevelt, at Pittsburgh, in iSii.
She was named the "New Orleans," and cost in the neighborhood of $38,000. She
made the voyage to New Orleans in safety, receiving ovations at Cincinnati, Louis-
ville and other points along the route.

Latta (S. a.)

The Cholera in Cincinnati : or a connected View of the
Controversy between the Homeopathists and the Metho-
dist Exposetor. Also a Review of the Report read before
the Homeopathic Association. By S. A. Latta, M. D.
Cincinnati: Morgan & Over cud, Printers, 1850. [701]
Szv. //. 40.

Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate.

KiRKLAND Ohio : 1834-7. [702]

3 vols. 8vo. pp. 576.
*.J" Three volumes were published, each consisting of xi numbers of 32 pages
the whole paged consecutively. They contain much matter relating to the
Mormons in Ohio.

Laws and Historical Sketch of Wilberforce University, near
Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, belonging to the African
M. E. Church, of America.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co., 1876. [703]

%vo. pp. 24, and Plate of the University.

Laws passed b}^ the Ohio Legislature establishing the Miami
University, and the Ordinances passed b}^ the President
and Trustees of the Miami University. To which is
added an Address to the Inhabitants of the Miami County
Lands, containing brief remarks and observations.
Hamilton : Printed by Keen cf- Stewart, for yanies

8vo. pp. 66. M' Bride, 1814. [704]

*,:,■•■■ The "Address to the Settlers of the Miami College lands in the County of
Butler, in the State of Ohio," occupies pp. 46-6S, and is of great historical interest.
The pamphlet is rare ; a copy may be found in the Ohio State Library.

Laws relating to the Miami University. [Oxford, Ohio.]
together with the Ordinances of the President and Trus-
tees, and Extracts from the Journal of proceedings. To
which is added a Table of the Lots and Lands belonging
to the University. Published by Order of the Board.

Cincinnati: Printed by P. S. Benton, 1833. [705]

Qvo. pp. 148.
"*■,.,;■■'■ This \vork was com]iiIcd by James McBride, of Hamilton, Ohio. A Resolu-
tion on page 117 informs us that only 100 copies were printed.

Laws of th]<: Northwestern Territory. [706]

The laws passed by the governor and judges were pubhshed
as follows :

1. Laws passed in the Territory of the United States, North-west of the Ohio

River, from the commencement of the governanent to the 31st of December,
1791. Published by authority.

Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Cliilds and John Swaine^ 1792.

'i>vo. pp. 70.

2. Laws passed in the Territory of the United States, North-west of the Ohio

River, from July to December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two
inclusive. Published by authority.

Philadelphia : Prinlcd by Francis Cliilds and Jolui Swai/te, I'rintcrs of the

Laws of the I 'nited States, i 794.
Sz'o. pp. 77.

3. Laws of the Territory of the United States, North-west of the Ohio, adopted

and made by the Governor and Judges, in their legislative capacity, at a

session begun on Friday the XXIX day of May, one thousand seven hundred

and ninety-five, and ending on Tuesday the 25th day of August following,

with an Appendix of Resolutions and the Ordinance for the Government of

the Territory. By Authority. CINCINNATI: Printed by IV. Maxwell, 1796.

^vo. pp. 225.

*-;:;.'■■ The last was known as "Maxwell's Code," and 70a s the first book printed in

Cincinnati.

The Laws enacted at the four sessions of the Territorial
Legislature were as follows :

I. Laws of the Territory of the United States, Northwest of the River Ohio,

adopted and published at a session of the Legislature, begun in the Town of
Cincinnati, County of Hamilton, and Territory aforesaid, upon the 29d day
of April in the year of our Lord 179S, and continued by adjournments to the
seventh day of May in the same year. By Authority.

Cincinnati : Printed and sold by Fdmuiid Freeman, \ 79S.
^vo. pp. 32.

II. Laws of the Territory of the United States, Northwest of the Ohio River, passed

at the first session of the General Assembly begun and held at Cincinnati
Monday the i6th day of Sept. A. D. 1799 ; also Certain Laws enacted by the
Governor and Judges of the Territory from the commencement of the Govern-
ment to December, 1792. With an appendix containing Resolutions, the
Ordinance of Congress for the Government of the Territory, the Constitution
of the United States and the Law Respecting Fugitives. Vol. I. Published
by Authority.

Cincinnati : From the press of Carpenter and Findley, Printers to t/w Territory,
Sw. //. 2 So. 1800.

212 LEAVITT.

III. Laws of the Territory of the United States, Northwest of the River Ohio,
passed at the second session of the First General Assembly, begun and holden
at Chillicothe on Monday the third day of November, 1800, with an Appendix
of Resolutions. Vol. II. Published by Authority.

Chillicothe : Printed by Windship 6^ Willis, printers to the Honorable the

Legislature J 1801.
Sw. //. 112.

IV. Laws of the Territory of the United States, Northwest of the River Ohio,
passed at the First Session of the Second General Assembly, begun and holden
at Chillicothe on Monday the twenty-third day of November, iSoi. Also, an
Appendix containing certain Acts and Resolutions. Vol. III. Published by
Authority.

Chillicothe: From the press of N. Willis, Printer to the hoii. Legislature,
8z'<7. //. 253. 1802.

Lawson (A. )

The Iron Industries of Ironton, and the Hanging Rock Iron
Region of Ohio. Compiled b}^ A. Lawson, for the Iron-
ton Board of Trade. Correspondence Sohcited. H. B.
Wilson, Secretary.

Cincinnati: Block & Co. Printers. 187 1. [707]

'&V0. pp. 26.

LeParlement de Paris Etabli au Scioto. Sur les Bords de

V Oyo. Et se trouve a Paris, chez tous les Marchands de

Nouveautes, 1790. [708]

8z'^. //. 60.
* J'- A rare tract.

Lea (Thomas G.)

Catalogue of Plants, Native and Naturalized, collected in
the Vicinity of Cincinnati Ohio, during the years 1834-44.
Philadelphia: Printed by T. K. d- P. G. Collins, 1849.

[709]

8z'f. //. iv — 77.

Leavitt (O. S.)

Strictures on the New School Laws of Ohio and Michigan ;
with some general Observations of the Systems of other
States. By O. S. Leavitt.

Cincinnati: Isaac Jlcjly d- Co. Printers, 1839. [710]
Zvo. pp. 31.

LETTER. 213

Lebanon. Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the Common
School System of Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio. [711]

S7V. //. 8.

%,«- Published in ''Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Lenderson (E. W.)

Brief History of the Educational Efforts in Toledo ; with a
summary of such history in the neighboring Towns in the
Maumee Valle}^, as connected with the efforts of Toledo.

^vo. pp. 24. [712]

*,» Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Leonard (Benjamin G.)

An Introductory Discourse delivered before the Chillicothe
Lyceum and Mechanics Institute, on the ist of November
1833.

Chillicothe: Printed at the Scioto Gazette Office, 1834.
8^'^- /A 61. [713]

Letter (A) to a Friend, etc. See undcj- [Chaunc}^ (Charles).]

Letter (A) to the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church
Cincinnati, in reply to their " Declaration and Protest
against the Proceedings of Bishop Hobart, and the Trus-
tees of the General Theological Seminary of the Episco-
pal Church, in Relation to the Mission of Bishop Chase
to England," By a Presbyter of the Diocese of New York.

New York: T. & y. Szuords, 1824. [714]

Svo. pp. 73.
■•■■■,:,'■•• See also, " Onderdonk's Answer to the Letter, &c."

Letter from the the Attorney General, accompanying his
Report on the Resolution of the Eighth Ultimo, relative
to the Contract entered into between the United States
and John Cleves Symmes. 5th. May, 1796. Committed
to a committee of the whole House, tomorrow. Published
by order of the House of Representatives.

[Washington D. C. 1796.] [715]

Zvo. pp. 6.

214

LEZAY-M ARNEZIA .

■•■%■•■• In which the Attorney General reports that the contract bearing date of Octo-
ber 15, 1 788, with John Cleves Symmes, for a tract of land in the Northwestern
Territory, has not been completely fulfilled ; to re-convey the same, etc. The report
is signed, Charles Lee, Attorney General, 5th May, 1726, [should be, 1796.]

Letters and Conversations on the Indian Missions at Seneca,
Tuscarora, and Cattaraugus in the State of New York,
and Maumee in the State of Ohio. In four parts. By
the Author of Letters and Conversations on the Sandwich
Islands, Bombay, Ceylon, and Indian Missions. Revised
by the Publishing Committee.
Boston: Massaclmsetts Sabbath School Union, 1831. [716]

\^»10. pp. 112.

*,:,* Part Four relates to the Maumee Indian Mission in Northwestern Ohio. The
book was intended for Sabbath Schools. We believe the author to have been Chris-
topher C. Dean, but have no positive evidence of the fact.

Lewis (Samuel).

Biography of Samuel Lewis, First Superintendent of Pub-
lic Schools for the State of Ohio. By Wm. G. W. Lewis.
Cincinnati: Printed at the Methodist Book Concern, for

the Author, 1857. [717]

12 mo. pp. 429, and Portrait.

■■■•,,,"■■■ Mr. Lewis was born at Falmouth, Massachusetts, 1799, and died at Cincinnati,
i8s4. -^^ '^^^^ '^^''y zealous in the promotion of educational, anti-slavery, temper-
ance, and kindred reforms. The educational part of the work will be found very
full. Principally to the efforts of Mr. Lewis, were due the founding and endowment
of the Woodward and Hughes High Schools of Cincinnati.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $2.00.

LeZAY-M ARNEZIA (Cl. Fr. Ad. DE).

Lettres ecrites des Rives de 1' Ohio. Par Cl. Fr. Ad. de
Lezay-Marnezia, Citoyen de Pensylvanie, Au Fort-Pitt.
Et se trouvent
A Paris, Chez Praidt, Inip-imeur, rue Taranne, No.

749 a r Immortal ite [1790]. [718]
Swc. //. viii-fi44.
*„* Rich gives the date as iSoi, and says " Ces letters ayant etc arretees par la
police sent tres rares."— C"''"''''-

LILLY. 215

Licking County Pioneer Association. [7^9]

This Society was organized Ma}^ 1867. Its chief purpose has
been to record in permanent form the leading facts in the early
history of Licking County. To accompHsh that object, the
Society has published 107 historical papers, and pioneer sketches,
including articles on the Antiquities of the County. The Society
has also published nine pamphlets, with tides as follows :

1. Historical Sketches of the Presbyterian Churches in Licldng County, Ohio. By
Henry M. Hervey. Svo. pp. 20.

2. History of the Welsh Settlements in Licking County, Ohio. By Isaac Smucker,
Secretary. 1869. Svo. pp. 22.

3. Account of the Celebration at Clay Lick. By Dr. Coulter. Also, Historical
Sketches of the Townships of Licking, Bowling Green, Franklin, Hopewell, &c.
By Isaac Smucker. 1S69. Svo. pp. 35.

4. Historical Sketches of the Disciple Churches in Licking County, Ohio, by
Jacob Winter. 1S69. Svo. pp. 7.

5. Notes on the Early History of Union Township, Licking County, Ohio. By
Samuel Park. 1870. Svo. pp. 56.

6. American Antiquities, by Samuel Park. 1S70. pp. 22.

7. Our Pioneers; Biographical Sketches, by Isaac Smucker. Also, The Pioneer
Women of the West. By Mrs. C. Springer. 1S72. Svo. pp. 33.

8. Our Early Times. Historical Sketch of St. Albans Township, by Joseph M.
Scott. 1873. Svo. pp. II.

9. Licking County's Gallant Soldiers who died in defence of Our Glorious Union.
1874. Svo. pp. 29.

Licking County's Gallant Soldiers, who died in defense of our
Glorious Union, and of Human Freedom. Published by
the Licking County Soldier's Monumental Association.
Newark: Printed by Clark & Underwood,, 1874. [7^0]
Sw. //. 29.
*..:,"'■■ Alphabetical list of the soldiers of Licking county, who died during service,
giving the manner, date, and place where each one died, also their rank, regiment,
and other interesting particulars.

Lilly (Lambert) Pseud.

The History of the Western States, Illustrated by Tales, ~
Sketches and Anecdotes. With Numerous Engravings.
By Lambert Lilly, Schoolmaster.
Boston: Published by William D. Ticknor, 1841. [721]

i6fno. pp. 167.
*..■•• The author was S. G. Goodrich. The book is intended for children, and
relates mainly to Ohio.

2l6 LIVINGSTON.

Lincoln (Benjamin).
Journal of a Treaty held in 1793, with the Indian Tribes
north-west of the Ohio, by Commissioners of the United
States. [See Collections of the Massachusetts Hist. Soc.
Third Series, Vol. 5, pp. 109-176 and Plate.] [722]

•■■-,;* The scene of the conference was Buffalo Creek, on Lake Erie. The Commis-
sioners were Benjamin Lincoln, Beverly Randolph, and Timothy Pickering. This
journal, kept by Benjamin Lincoln, is in possession of the Mass. Hist. Soc'y, and is
printed for the first time in their Transactions, from the Original MS.

Literary Focus (The) A Monthly Periodical. Edited and
Published by the Erodelphian and Union Literary Socie-
ties of the Miami Universit}^ Vol. i.
Oxford, Ohio : Printed at the Societies Press^ J. D.

Smith, Printer 1827-8. [723]
^vo. pp. 240.
■■•■■.;,* Discontinued at the end of Vol. i. Contains a number of historical articles,
including "Notes on the Miami Country" running through the volume.

LiTTELL (John).

Famil}^ Records : or, Genealogies of the First Settlers of the
Passaic Valley, (and Vicinity), above Chatham — with their
Ancestors and Descendants, as far as can now be ascer-
tained. By John Littell. Plate (of City Hall N. Y.)

Feltville, N. J.: Stationers' Hall Press, 185 1. [724]

^vo. pp. 504.
*.:*■ A large pi-oportion of the work consists of Genealogies of residents of South-
western Ohio, whose ancestors emigrated thence from the Passaic Valley, New Jersey.

[Livingston (William).]

Review (A) of the Militar}^ Operations in North America ;
from the commencement of French Hostilities on the

' Frontiers of Virginia in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego
on the 14th of August, 1756. Interspersed with various
Observations, Characters and Anecdotes, necessary to
give light into the conduct of American Transactions in
general ; and more specially into the political management
of Affairs in New York. In a Letter to a Nobleman.
London : Printed for P. and y. Dodsley, m.dcc.lvii.

4/0. //. (4), 144. [725]

LLOYD. 217

*,,* Other Editions : Nc70 England: Reprintedin the year vmccvyiw. 410. pp. 98.
New York: Printed by Alexander ^ James Robertson, MDCCLXX. Svo. pp. 170.
Reprinted in the Mass. Hist. Collections, vol. 7.

Written by William Livingston, of New Jersey: See Life of Livingston, p. 114.
Said also to have been written by William Smith, the historian of New Jersey : See
Documentary History of New York, Vol. IV, page 1054 and Note. Supposed at
the time of its publication, to have been written by Mr. Alexander : See Stone's Sir
William Johnson II, 5I.

The first portion of the work contains an account of the encroachments of the
French on the Ohio, and the events consequent thereto.

Rice, 1870, hf. mor. $8.25; Menzies, 1876, /(/. mor. g;. i., $10.00; Griswold, 1876, $10.50;
Brinley, 1879, $7.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $13.50.

[Livingston (William).]

Review (A) of the Military Operations in Nortli America
[Same Title as the above.] To which are added Colonel
Washington's Journal of his Expedition to the Ohio in
1754, and several Letters and other Papers of Conse-
quence, found in the Cabinet of Major General Braddock,
after his defeat near Fort DuQiiesne ; and since published
by the French Court. ^^None of the papers are con-
tained in the English Edition.
Dublin : Printed /or P. Wilson and y, Exshaiv in Dane

Street, m.dcc.lvii. [726]

xitno. pp. 276.

■s^s Washington's Journal commences at page igi, and with Braddock's Papers
occupies the remainder of the volume. This portion of the work is a translation of
the " Memoire contenant le Precis des Faits,^^ \%vhich see] printed by the French Court,
charging Washington with the assassination of Jumonville, and reprinted under the
title of " Memorial containing a summary view of Facts, etc.," {which see]. Both of
the above editions are scarce.

Rice, 1870, calf nncui, $16.00; Bangs & Co., 1871, caiy uncut, $15.60; Field, 1875, hf. mor.
$13.50; Menzies. 1876, levant mor., $18.00; Griswold, 1876, calf, $8.00; Hoffman, 1877, levant
7nor. $13.00; Brinley, 1879, $9.50.

Lloyd (James T.)

Steamboat Directory, and Disasters on the Western Waters,
containing the History of the First application of Steam
as a motive power ; the lives of John Fitch and Robert
Fulton ; Early Scenes on the Western Waters, etc. One
hundred fine engravings, and forty-six maps. Being a
Valuable Statistical Work as well as a Guide Book for
the Travelling Public. By James T. Lloyd.
Cincinnati, Ohio : James T. Lloyd & Co. 1866. [727]

"^vo. pp. vi — 326.

2l8 LOHER.

*..:,"••■ A valuable statistical work, the only one of its kind ever published; it contains
maps of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, a vast amount of information respecting the
history, growth and commerce of the Western Cities ; and forms a comprehensive
and reliable statement of the condition of steam navigation in the West at that
period.

Smith, 1867, $2.25 ; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $4.00.

Locke (John, Sen.)

Analyses of the Waters in the vicinit}- of Cincinnati ; reported
to the Trustees of the City Water Works, b}- John Locke
Sen., M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy in the
Medical College of Ohio, and Joseph Morris Locke,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.

Cincinnati : Pj-inted at the Job Rooms of the Cincinnati
Daily Enquirer. 1853. [728]
%vo. THle^pp. 16.

LoEFNER (Joseph).

The Trial of Joseph Loefner charged with the Murder ot
Nicholas T. Horton, in Cincinnati on the 21st Day of July,
1857. Containing a Sketch of the Murder and the Mur-
derer, etc. Reported by Enos. B. Reed of the Times.

Cincinnati 1857. [729]

^vo. pp. 39.

Logan (J.)

The Western Woodpecker, being the Journal of a Journey
performed in 181 8, from Georgetown, D. C. to the Miami
in the State of Ohio and back again. By John Logan.

Georgetown: The At[thor, i^iS. [730]

12H10. pp. 38.
*,,* Title from " Sabin's Dictionary." A very rare pamphlet. I have never seen a
copy.

Loher (Franz).

Geschichte und Zustander der Deutschen in Amerika. Von
Franz Loher.
Cincinnati: Bei'lag von Eggers iind Wiilkof. Leipzig.,

hie K. F. K'dhler. 1847, [731]
%vo. pp. xii+544.
[History and account of the Germans in America.]

■*\i,* Relates largely to the German Settlements in Ohio and the West generally.
The first edition was published in Hamburg.

LOSKIEL. 219

LosKiEL (Georg Henry).

Geschichte der Mission der Evangelischen Briider, unter
den Indianern in Nordamerica, durch Georg Heinrich
Loskiel.

Barbu, ziijinden in den Brudergenieindcn , und in Leipzig
in commission bei Paul Gotthelf lUimmer. 1789. [732]

Svo. pp. 16, unnumbered-\-']?>^.
*^* The original edition, of which the following is a translation.

Loskiel (George Henry).

History of the Mission of the United Brethren among the
Indians in North America. In three parts. By George
Henry Loskiel. Translated from the German, by Christian
Ignatius La Trobe.
London : Printed for the Brethren's Society for the

furtherance of the Gospel. 1794. [733]

Svo. pp. xii. Fart i. pp. i to 159. Part 11, //. I to 234. Part iii, 22,^-\-Index,
eleven leaves not paged; total, pp. 660 and Map.

*.j,* Part I, consisting of eleven chapters, is devoted mainly to a description of the
Habits and Customs of the Indians, their Language, Dress, Superstitions, etc., etc.
Parts II and III, are devoted to the history of the Indians under the Charge of the
Moravian Mission. An account of the Massacre of the Christian Indians, at Gnadcn-
hutten, is given in part III, p. 180.

These narratives were mostly drawn up from accounts furnished by Gottleib
Spangenberg and David Zeisberger. In the Translation, Mr. La Trobe has added
a most excellent and complete Index.

The original edition in German, was published in 17S9, the translation does not
correspond exactly with the text of this edition, as it omits the names of several of
the early enemies of the mission. While at New Salem, Zeisberger received a copy
of the first edition, and in a letter written at the time, he says of it : "I have read
the History of the Mission with much pleasure, but the orthography of the Indian
words is a disgrace to the book. I wish the English translation could be postponed.
There are persons still living whose names occur as enemies of our Mission, who
have now wholly changed their views and sentiments and are our friends. They ought
not to be exposed, perhaps the best plan would be to omit their names altogether."
He refers to such persons as Elliott and McKee, who were the real cause of all the
misfortunes that had come upon the mission. La Trobe carried out the suggestions
here offered by Zeisberger, and in his translation the names of all former enemies of
the mission are omitted.

Wight, 1864, /:/. mor, uncut. $8.00; Smith, 1867, k/. r/"., uncut, $7.50; Morrell, 1869, $6,00;
Boon, 1870, hf. tnor., $7.00; Field, 1875, $7.00; Menzies, 1876, hf. mor., uncut, $8.75; Squier,
1876, $5.00; Priced, N. Y., 1870, hf. mor., uncut, $12.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $7.50.

220 LOW.

LossiNG (Benson J.)

A Pictorial Description of Ohio ; comprising a Sketch of its
Physical Geography, Histor}^, Political Divisions, Resour-
ces, Government and Constitution, Antiquities, Public
Lands etc. Compiled from the best authorities by B. J.
Lossing. Illustrated by Maps and Forty Engravings.

New York : Published by Ensign & Thayer. 1848. [734]

%vo. pp. \->^i-\-Fro7itispiece and Map.

*.j.*This historical sketch was originally published to accompany a map of the
State, issued by the same firm. Many of the illustrations were taken from
" Howe's Historical Collections of Ohio." The matter in the pamphlet is compiled
with great care.

This pamphlet furnishes a good illustration of how scarce these "unconsidered
trifles" may become. Here is a pamphlet published but thirty-two years ago, which
may now be classed as "rare," notwithstanding the fact that at least one thousand
copies were circulated. I have never met with more than half a dozen copies.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, full calf, $15.00.

Lossing (Benson J.)

Hull's Surrender of Detroit. By Benson J. Lossing, LL. D.
Reprinted with additions from "Potter's American
Monthly," August, 1875.

Philadelphia: John E. Potter & Co. [1875]. [735]

^vo. pp. 20.

"••■■.;,'••• An interesting narrative, wherein the author defends General Hull, in his action
at Detroit, and presents many n&v} points and responsible authorities in support of
his statements.

[Low (Charles F.)]

Archaeological Explorations by the Literar}^ and Scientific
Society of Madisonville, Ohio. Part i. 1878-9.

[Cincinnati, 1880.] [736]

Zvo. pp. 28, and 3 Plates.

*.j,* Republished from the Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History.
Contains an account of the explorations of the mounds, and an ancient cemetery
near Madisonville, Hamilton county, Ohio. The pamphlet is well illustrated, and
contains a record of discoveries of the greatest importance.

LYFORD. 221

Lyford (W. G.)

The Western Address Director}^ Pittsburg, (Pa.) Wheel-
ing, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, Dayton, Cin-
cinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis,
(Mo.) together with Historical, Topographical and Sta-
tistical Sketches, for the year 1837, of the principal Cities
and Towns of the Mississippi Valley. By William G.
Lyford.

Baltimore: Printed by Jos. Robinson. 1837. [737]

iznio. pf. 46S.

[M' AFEE (Robert B . )] History of the Late War
in the Western Country, comprising a Full Ac-
count of all the Transactions in that Qiiarter,
from the Commencement of Hostilities at Tippe-
canoe, to the Termination of the Contest at New

Orleans on the Return of Peace.

Lexington, K. : Published by Worsley <& Smith, 1816. [738]

^vo. pp. xin-\-<:,T,j^-\-N'ote, i Page unnumbered.

*.j.*' A valuable work, now very scarce. It is the original authority from which
later writers borrowed freely. It narrates, in detail, the causes of the war — Hull's
Campaign — Harrison's Campaign — Battle of Lake Erie — and all the incidents of the
War of 1S12 in Ohio and the Northwest Territory are given with great minutiae of
detail.

See also " Historical Details," [No. 5S0] for an answer to this work.
Wight, 1864, $9.50; Davis, 1865, $15.50; Barney, 1870, $12.50; Mayer, 1870, $10.00; Boon,
\%-]o,full lev. mor, $22.00; Field, 1875, $11.00; Menzies, 1876, kf. vior. (not uncut as stated)
$21.50; Griswold, 1876, $12.25 ; Drake, 1876, $10.75 ; Priced, Phil. 1874, $12.00; Priced, Cin'ti,
1878, $16.00,

McBride (James).

Pioneer Biography. Sketches of the Lives of some of
the Early Settlers of Butler County, Ohio. By James
McBride of Hamilton.
Cincinnati: Robert Clarice d: Co. Vol. i. 1869. Vol. 2,

1871. [739]

2 vols. Svo. Vol. I. //. xiv-l-352 a7id Portrait. Vol. 2, pp. 2SS.

*,,,* Forms Number Four of the Ohio Valley Historical Series. Vol. i, contains
the lives of John Reily, Thomas Irwin, Joel Collins, Isaac Anderson, Samuel Dick,
Joseph Hough and John Woods. Vol. 2, contains the lives of Robert McClellan,
Isaac Paxton, Pierson Sayre, Henry Weaver, Jeremiah Butterfield, John Wingate,
Daniel Doty, Matthew Hueston, Capt. John Cleves Symmes, John Sutherland,
the Brigham Family and Dr. Jacob Lewis.

Mr. McBride, the author of these biographies, died in 1859 at the age of 70 years,
and was one of the oldest, and best known pioneers of Southern Ohio. These

M BRIDE. 223

sketches will be found to possess an interest beyond the mere details of the lives of
the individuals. They were all of them men who took an active part in the settle-
ment of the Miami country, were prominent in public affairs both civil and military,
and participated in many of the early conflicts with the Indians in Ohio and Ken-
tucky, and in the campaigns of Harmar, St. Clair, Scott and Wayne ; so that, inter-
spersed in the narrative, will be found many details of interest concerning the early
struggles, from the notes and recollections of eye witnesses, which have never before
appeared in print.

[McBride (James).]

Symmes's Theory of Concentric Spheres ; Demonstrating
that the Earth is Hollow, Habitable Within and Widely
Open about the Poles. By a citizen of the United States.
Cincinnati : Printed by Morgan, Lodge & Fisher 1826.

i6tno. pp. 16S. [740]

*.,,* Captain John Cleves Symmes, the originator of the above theory, was a nephew
of the Hon. John Cleves Symmes, who made the first settlement between the Miami
rivers at North Bend.

The book was written by James McBride, of Hamilton, Ohio. According to Capt.
vSymmes, the earth is composed of at least five hollow concentric spheres, with
spaces between each, and habitable as well upon the concave as the convex surface.
Each of these spheres is widely open about the poles. The objections and difificulties
which lie in the way of this theory are met with answers and solutions which are
highly ingenious, and sometimes apparently conclusive. The author of the theory was
intensely desirous to have it subjected to the test of actual experiment. In 1818 he
issued a circular from St. Louis, asking to be furnished with an outfit of one hundred
brave companions, well equipped, to set out from Siberia, in the autumn, with rein-
deer and sleighs. Thus furnished, he engaged to explore the concave regions, and to
discover a temperate country with fertile soil, etc. Capt. Symmes long contemplated
such an expedition; twice — in 1822 and 1823 — he asked Congress for an appropria-
tion for his purpose. He lectured in Cincinnati and other towns in Ohio, 1820-25 ;
in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and other eastern cities in 1826. The work was
unfavorably reviewed in the Amer. Quar. Rev., I, 235—54. ^'^ '•^^ Cincinnati Liter-
ary Gazette, Vol. I, No. 12, will be found in full T. J. Mathews' Lecture opposing the
theory, also published in a separate pamphlet, [which see] and much interesting
matter connected with the subject is scattered throughout the work.

So entirely convinced was Symmes of the soundness of his theory, that for ten
years, though laboring under constant pecuniary embarrassment and buffeted by
ridicule and sarcasm, he persevered in his endeavors to convince others, and interest
them in it. The theory finally cost him his life. Wearied and worn out by constant
labor and excitement, he died at Hamilton, Ohio, May 29, 1829, aged 49 years.

Symmes' Theory is ridiculed in " Symzonia ;" a Voyage of Discovery, by Capt.
Adam Seaborn, i2mo. pp. 248, New York, 1820. An extended criticism will be
found in American Quarterly Review, Vol. i, page 235 ; this was responded to, by
J. N. Reynolds in a pamphlet [which see.]

See also under Symmes (Americus.)

Clogston, 1875, $3.50, Drake, 1876, $6.00; Priced, Cin'ii, 1878, $8.00.

224 ^I CLUNG.

M'Bride (James).

A Sketch of the Topography, Statistics and History of
Oxford and the Miami University. [See Journal of the
Hist. & Phil. Soc'y of Ohio, Vol. i, part i, page 98.] [741]

M'Bride (James).

Survey and Description of Ancient Fortifications situated in
Butler County Ohio. [See Journal of the Hist. & Phil.
Soc'y of Ohio, Vol. i, part i, page 122.] [74^]

MacCabe (Julius P. Bolivar).

A Directory of the Cities of Cleveland and Ohio City, for
the years 1837-38 ; Comprising Historical and Descriptive
Sketches of each place, an alphabetical list of Inhabitants
etc. and a variety of other useful information. By Julius
P. Bolivar MacCabe.

Cleveland: Sanf or d d: Lott^ Printers, \'^'}^<:). [743]

\(iino. pp. 144.
*.,,■•■• Contains a History of Cleveland and Ohio City.

McConnell (D. T.) and Garrod (Frederick).

Steubenville, Past, Present and Future. The City's Early
Histor}^ — Geographical Position — Manufacturing and Min-
ing Operations, vv^ith a History and Exhibit of its Schools,
Churches, Institutions &c. With Business Directory. Com-
piled for the Publishers, by D. T. McConnell and Fred-
erick Garrod.
Cleveland: Re if snider & Kemp, Publishers, 1872. [744]

^vo. pp. 93.

M'Clung (John A.)

Sketches of Western Adventure : containing an account of
the most interesting incidents connected with the Settle-
ment of the West, from 1755 to 1794: Together with an
Appendix. By John A. M'Clung.
Maysville, Ky. : Printed and Published by L. Collins,

\27?io. pp. xii— 366. 1832. [745]

*.^*The original edition of this popular work. It was written at the instance of,

and published by Lewis Collins, afterwards himself the author of the well known

" History of Kentucky." It is the most complete collection of captivities and early

M CLUNG. 225

adventures ever published in one volume. Daniel Boone had been a resident of
Maysville only a few years before Mr. McClung settled there. Simon Kenton,
William Kennan, James Ward, Charles Ward, Major Hugh McGary, Thomas
Marshall, and other heroes of the "Adventures," were acquaintances or personal
friends of the author, some of them as early as 1806 ; and he had every facility to
verify, and was himself thoroughly assured of the accuracy of the sketches. An
excellent Biographical Sketch of the author will be found in the edition of 1872.
Bangs & Co., 1871, $4.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.50.

M'Clung (John A.)

Sketches of Western Adventure, etc. [Same title as above.]

Philadelphia: Grigg & Elliot. \^'^2. [746]

121110. pp. xii — 360.

;•::■:- The same as the original edition, printed in Maysville, Kentucky, with the
Philadelphia imprint.

Smith, 1867, $2.25; Hubbard, 1867, $4.10; Field, 1875, $2.25; Menzies, 1876, hf. iiwr., uncut,
$S-oo.

M'Clung (John A.)

Sketches of Western Adventure, etc. [Same title as above.]
Cincinnati: Stereotyped and Published by y. A. "James

& Co. 1836. [747]

\2mo. pp. xiii+315.

M'Clung (John A.)

Sketches of Western Adventure, etc. [Same title as above.]
Cincinnati: Published by H. S. & y. Aff legate & Co.

121)10. pp. viii-j-315, <^"^'^ - Engravings. 185 1- [74"]

*.j.* Another edition has imprint Dayton^ Ohio, 1854.

M'Clung (John A.)

Sketches of Western Adventure : containing an account of
the most interesting incidents connected with the settle-
ment of the West, from 1755 to 1794 ; with an Appendix.
By John A. M'Clung. Also, Additional Sketches of
Adventure compiled by the Publishers, and a Biography
of John A. M'Clung, by Henry Waller.
Covington, Ky. : Published by Richard H. Collins & Co.

1872. [749]

\2mo. pp. y.yi\yi-\-Tj:j%-\- Poiiraii and Ten Woodcuts.
*^* This is the last and most desirable edition of the above work. It contains, in
addition to the matter in the other editions, a Biography of the author, by Henry
Waller, pp. v — xxix ; and additional sketches beginning with page 335, compiled by

226 m'dONALD.

the publishers, they are of the same thrilling character as those which gave the work
a standard reputation forty years before.

Other editions of the work were published in Cincinnati, 1S32, 1S36, 1839 and
1851, and in Dayton, Ohio, 1844, 1847, 1852, 1854.

Fisher, 1866 (1831) $1.63; Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $2.00.

MacClure (David),
Journal of a Mission to the Delaware Indians west of the
Ohio in 1772. See tinder Wheelock.

McDonald (John).

Biographical Sketches of General Nathaniel Massie, General

Duncan McArthur, Captain William Wells, and General

Simon Kenton : Who were early settlers in the Western

Country. By John McDonald, of Poplar Ridge, Ross

County, Ohio.

Cincinnati: Published fo?- the Author by E. Morgan

and Son, 1838. [750]
iGfJio. pp. vi — 267.

*g.* These sketches are written in a plain, manly style, and are most interesting to
the Western reader. The first biographical sketch is of General Nathaniel Massie,
and occupies some 70 pages of the volume. The second is of General Duncan
McArthur, and takes up about 112 pages. Following this, is some account, made
up principally of interesting anecdotes, of Captain William Wells, one of the active
spirits of Wayne's army, 1794. Then comes a sketch of the life of General Simon
Kenton, filling about seventy pages, and closing the volume. Of all these men, Mr,
McDonald was a contemporary ; a young adventurer under Massie, an intimate of
McArthur, an acquaintance of Wells, and a companion of Kenton. He was an
actor in many of the scenes which he describes ; and the incidents detailed in his
volume, which he did not witness himself, were communicated to him by the actors
soon after they had taken place. He is thus original authority, and the fullest
reliance may be placed in his statements.

A Review of this work will be found in North American Review, vol. i, page 247.

Fisher, 1866, $2.13; Smith, 1867, $2.00; Hubbard, 1S67, $2.80; Field, 1875, $2.75; Drak,
1878, $2.50; Priced, N. Y., 1876, $3.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.00.

McDonald (John).

Biographical Sketches of General Nathaniel Massie, General
Duncan McArthur, Captain William Wells and General
Simon Kenton : who were early settlers in the Western
Country. By John McDonald, of Poplar Ridge, Ross
County, Ohio.
Dayton, O. : Published and sold by D. Osborn & Son, 1852.

iGtno. //. 267. [751]

*v* The Second Edition,

M HENRY. 227

M'EWEN (R. S.)

The Mysteries, Miseries and Rascalities of the Ohio Peni-
tentiary from the i8th of May 1852, to the close of the
Administration of J. B. Buttles. By R. S. M'Ewen, late
Clerk of the Ohio Penitentiary.

Columbus: 'John Geary, Son & Co. Printers 1856. [752]

%vo. pp. 18.

M'Gaw (James F.)

Philip Seymour, or. Pioneer Life in Richland County, Ohio.
Founded on Facts. By Rev. James F. M'Gaw, author of
"The Impressed Seaman."

Mansfield: Published by R. Brmkerhoff,\^^^. [753]

\2mo. pp. 295.

*i!:*The scene is laid during the campaigns against the Indians in 1812. The
author has filled out the skeleton of facts in his possession from his own imagination,
thus producing quite a sensational narrative, but not improving their value. Many
historical facts throwing light upon the transactions related in Philip Seymour, will
be found in " Knapp's History of Ashland county," pp. 525-532.
Smith. 1867, $2.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $4.00.

McGlFFERT (J. N.)

History of the Presbyterian Church of Ashtabula, Ohio.
A Discourse delivered on the Tenth Anniversary of the
pastorate, July 30, 1876. By Rev. J. N. McGiffert.
Pastor of the Church. Published by the Session.

Ashtabula: James Reed <& Son, Publishers 1876. [754]

Svo. pp. 18.

[McHenry (Dr.)]
The Wilderness, or, Braddock's Times. A Tale of the
West. New York: E. Bliss, 1823. [755]

2 vols. iGmo. pp. 288-292.

%* Reprinted in Pittsburgh, 1S48, 2 vols. pp. 229, 230.

The pseudonym, "Solomon Secondsight," is signed at the end of the preface.
The work is purely fictitious, and of little merit ; the best way to become interested
in the story, is to believe every word of it, which will be found by no means easy.

228 m'ilvaine.

McIlvaine (C. p.)

The Sermon preached at the ordination held at St. Paul's
Church, Chillicothe, on Sunday, September 12, 1841.
By Right Rev. Charles P. MTlvaine, D. D., Bishop of
the Diocese of Ohio. Published by Request of the Cleri-
cal and Lay Members of the Convention.

Cincinnati: Western C/mrch Press, iS^i. [756]
8w. pp. 22,

[McIlvaine (C. P.)]

Appeal on behalf of Kenyon College, Ohio.

[London: n. d.] [757]

Svo. pp. 5.

McIlvaine (C.P.)

Bishop Mcllvaine's Respectful Address to the Protestant
Episcopalians of the City of Cincinnati, [n, p. n. d.] [758]

Svo. pp. 7,
■■■',,,* Relates to St. John's Parish, Cinchinati.

McIlvaine (C. P.)

Correspondence between the Right Rev. C. P. McIlvaine,
D. D., D. C. L. and the Rev. James A. Bolles, D. D.,
Rector of Trinity Church, Cleveland, with an explanatory
Pastoral Letter to the Members of the Parish of Trinity
Church, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland: Harris., FairhanJ^s & Co, Printers^ i857-

[759]

^vo. pp. 43.

McIlvaine (C. P.)

An Earnest Word, in behalf of the Church Institutions at
Gambier, Ohio.

New York : Printed by William Oshorn^ 1843. [760]

Sw. //. 8 and 2 Plates.
*.3,* Also the following pamphlets : The Respectful Address of C. P. M'ilvaine,
D. D., to all who would Promote the Progress of Learning and Religion, in the
Western States, [n. p. n. d.] Svo. pp. 8. The Christian's Duty in the Present Crisis.
[Cincinnati, 1861] i2mo. pp. 4. The Chief Danger of the Church in these Times : a
charge to the Clergy of the Diocese of Ohio, September 8th, 1843. Neiu York:
Harper 6^ Bros, 1843. Svo. Bishop M'llvaine's Address to the Convention of the

M KNIGHT. 229

Diocese of Ohio, in Newark, June 3d. 185S. Cincinnati: Printed by C. F. Bradley
S3' Co. 1858. 8vo. pp. 26. Baccalaureate Discourse to the Senior class of Kenyon
College, September 6th, 1837. Gat?ibier : George W. Myers, Printer. 1837. 8vo.
pp. 16. A Sermon at the Consecration of Calvary Church, Clifton, Ohio, May 5th,
1S68. Cincinjiati: P. Clarke &f Co., Pnnfe7-s. 1S68. 8vo. pp. 38+Plate. — In Memo-
riam, C. P. Mcllvaine, by Alfred Lee, Sermon in Christ Church, Cincinnati, May
9, 1873. Cleveland: Leader Printing Co. 1S73, and many others not relating to one
subject.

McKnight (Charles).

Old Fort Duquesne : or Captain Jack the Scout. An His-
torical Novel. With Copious Notes. B}- Charles Mc-
Knight. Beautifully Illustrated.
Pittsburgh: Peoples Monthly Publishing Co. 1873. [761]

\2mo. pp. 501 and 8 Plustrations.

•■'V* The appendix contains Historical Notes and Anecdotes of interest and value ;
the work has been thrice re-published in England, and also in Germany, in the
" Tauchnitz Edition."

Captain Jack, of the French and Indian war, was a real historical personage, known
all along the Pennsylvania Border. In Hazard's Register there is frequent mention
of his name, and George Croghan speaks of him also. The author has seized on
excellent material for romance, and made of Jack, who lived in many a fireside
legend, a leading character in his fiction.

McKnight (Charles).

Our Western Border, its Life, Combats, Adventures, Forays,
Massacres, Captivities, Scouts, Red Chiefs, Pioneer
Women, One Hundred Years Ago ; containing the cream
of all the rare old Border Chronicles, (now long out of
print and almost impossible to procure,) together with a
large amount of fresh and original matter derived from
authentic sources, the whole work embracing strange and
thrilling Narratives of Captivities, Daring Deeds, Desper-
ate Conflicts, Exciting Adventures, Personal Prowess ;
and aiming by judicious selections, to present the fullest,
most varied and most reliable portrayal of Border Strug-
gle and Adventin^e yet published. Carefully written and
compiled by Charles McKnight, Author of "Old Fort
Duquesne," and " Simon Girty." Illustrated by the very
best artists.

Philadelphia: y. C. McCiirdy & Co. 1876. [762]

Srv. //. xi-l-756 and 15 Engravings, lyioood-cnts).

230 M MICKEN.

*,j,* The author seems to have carefully sifted Doddridge, Withers, Pritts, DeHass,
McClung and McDonald, and has connected chronologically, the more salient and
memorable of the Combats, Massacres and Captivities, chiefly embraced between
Dunmore's War of 1774, and the Battle of Fallen Timbers, in 1794, when the power
of the Western Confederation was forever crushed by "Mad Anthony" Wayne.
The value of the work is enhanced by a full index.

McLain (Thomas J., Jr.)

Historical Sketches of the Schools, Public and Private
in Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio. [763]

^vo. pp. 14.
%* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

MacLean (J. p.)

The Mound Builders ; being an account of a Remarkable
People that once inhabited the Valleys of the Ohio and
Mississippi, together with an investigation into the Archae-
ology of Butler County, O. By J. P. MacLean. Illus-
trated with over One Hundred Figures.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke di- Co., 1879. [7^4]

127110. pp. 233 afid Map.
'■••'.;,* A useful compilation, which puts in a brief compass, the facts of recent dis-
coveries in this interesting subject. The book, however, contains little information
not available in other works ; the chapter on Butler county, Ohio, gives about the
only new contribution to the subject. The map shows the location of all the earth-
works in Butler county ; many of the engravings have previously appeared in other
works.

M'Lean (John).

Address delivered on the Consecration of the Spring Grove
Cemetery near Cincinnati, August loth 1845. By the
Hon. John M'Lean.

Cincinnati : Printed at the Daily Atlas OJiee., 1845- [7^5]
8w. pp. 29.

M'Lean (John). Life of Rev. Philip Gatch. See wider Gatch.

McMicKEN (Charles).

The Will of Charles McMicken, of Cincinnati Ohio. Pro-
bated April 10, 1858, with an Index. [Contains Biog-
raphical Sketch.]
Cincinnati: Printed at the offiee of the " Cincinnatus^''

College Hill, O. 1858. [766]
^vo. pp. 30.

MAGOON. 231

M'Nemar (Richard).

The Kentucky Revival, or, a Short History of the late extra-
ordinary out-pouring of the Spirit of God in the Western
States of America, agreeably to Scripture promises and
Prophesies concerning the Latter Day : With a brief
account of the entrance and progress of what the world
call Shakerism, among the subjects of the late revival in
Ohio and Kentucky. Presented to the Zion Traveller as
a Memorial of the Wilderness Journey. By Richard
M'Nemar.
Cincinnati: From the Press of yohn W. Brown, Office

of Liberty Hall. 1807. [767]

xdmo. pp. vii — 119.

*.** The First Edition, very scarce. This was one of tlie earliest books printed in
Cincinnati. The Second Edition was published in Albany, 1 80S. i6mo. pp. 119+
Observations on Church Government, pp. 24; and another, i6mo. pp. 148-1-28,
Pittsfield, 1808.

Priced, N. Y., 1876, $10.00.

M'Nemar (Richard).

The Kentucky Revival ; or a short History of the late extra-
ordinary outpouring of the Spirit of God in the Western
States of America, agreeably to Scripture promises and
prophesies concerning the Latter Day : with a brief
account of the entrance and progress of what the world
call Shakerism, among the subjects of the late revival
in Ohio and Kentucky. By Richard M'Nemar.
New York: Reprinted by Edward O. Jenkins, 1846.

\2mo. pp. 156. [768]

*.,;*' A reprint of the above.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.50.

Mad River Valley Pioneer, Vol. i. No. i.

Springfield Ohio : May, 1870. [769]

*.:.* All ever published. 8zv. //. 4.

Magoon (E. L.)

Oration delivered July 4th, 1848, at the Laying of the
Corner Stone of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute, Cin-
cinnati.

Cincinnati: Gazette Office — Wright, Fisher & Co..,

%vo. pp. 23. Printers., 1848. [770]

232 MANSFIEI.D.

Mahon (P.J.)

The Maple City, or Norwalk in 1878. From a Special
Correspondence of the Cleveland Herald, 1878. [Sec
Fire Lands Pioneer, \;ol. xiii. p. 87.] [770

Mahoning Valley. Historical Collections of the Mahoning
Valley : Containing an account of the two Pioneer Re-
unions ; together with a selection of Interesting Facts,
Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, etc., re-
lating to the Sale and settlement of the Lands belonging
to the Connecticut Land Company, and History and Rem-
iniscences, both General and Local. Volume i.
YouNGSTOWN : PuhUshcd by the Jlfahomng Valley His-
torical Society, iS"] 6. [772]

Volume I, Svo. pp. 524 and Map at page 228.
*V- Volume i only has been published up to the present time, but further contribu-
tions are promised. The work gives a very full history of the counties of Mahoning
and Trumbull.

Mann (Horace).

Dedication of Antioch College, and Inaugural Address of
its President, Horace Mann ; with other proceedings.
Yellow Springs, O. : A. S. Dean, Boston: Crosby and

Nichols, 1854. [773]

i6mo. pp. 144.

Mansfield. Business Guide and City Directory of Mansfield,
Ohio, for 1867-8.
Mansfield, O. : JD. L. Myers & Brother, Printers. 1868.

[774]

8w. //. 92.

Mansfield (Edward D.)

Memoirs of the Life and Services of Daniel Drake M. D.,
Physician, Professor, and Author ; with Notices of the
Early Settlement of Cincinnati, and some of its Pioneer
Citizens. By Edward D. Mansfield, LL. D. author of
"American Education" etc.
Cincinnati : Published by Aff legate & Co. No. 43 Main

Street, 1855. [775]

127110. pp. X — 408 and Portrait.

MARIETTA. 233

*.,.,'•■ Daniel Drake, a brother of Benjamin Drake, was born in Plainfield, N. J.,
October 20, 17S15, and died in Cincinnati, November 5, 1852. He began the practice
of medicine in Cincinnati in 1S04. In December, 1S18 he procured from the Ohio
Legislature a charter for the Medical College of Ohio, at Cincinnati, and also estab-
lished therein 1821 the Cincinnati Hospital.

Mr. Mansfield traces the career of Dr. Drake as a simple narrative of his life and
services, and connects with it, a notice of such persons and events as were naturally
associated with him. A biographical sketch relating principally to Dr. Drake's pro-
fessional and public life, written by his son, is prefixed to "Drake's Pioneer Life in
Kentucky," No. 6, of the Ohio Valley Historical Series.

Hubbard, 1868, $1.75 ; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.00.

Mansfield (Edward D.)

Personal Memories ; Social, Political and Literary, with
Sketches of many noted People. 1803-1843. By E. D.
Mansfield, LL. D.
Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. Publishers, 1879. [77^1

Yimo. pp. viii-f-34S.
*^* An entertaining account of the early days of Cincinnati and the West, abound-
ing in interesting personal gossip. It is full of historical facts of permanent value.

Mansfield (Edward D.)

Ohio. An address delivered at the Centennial Exhibition in
Philadelphia, August 9, 1876, by Edward D. Mansfield,
late Commissioner of the State of Ohio.

Cincinnati O. : 1876. [777]

St'<7. //. 26.

Mansfield (Edward D.)

The Annual Address delivered at the Cincinnati Astronomi-
cal Society, June 1845.

Cincinnati: Printed by R. P. Brooks 1845. [778]

'S,vo. pp. 55.

Marietta. Celebration of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of
Marietta College. Historical Discourse by the President
Israel W. Andrews, D. D., with the Addresses at the
Re-union of the Alumni and Friends of the College,
Marietta, June 27, i860.

Marietta: Printed at the Intelligencer Office, i860. [779]
^vo, pp. 60.

234

MARIETTA.

Marietta. Manual of the Congregational Church of Mari-
etta, Ohio.
Marietta, Ohio. Printed at the Register Office^ 1867.

[780]

i6w('. //. 37.

%,* Pages i-io give an historical sketch of the Congregational Church in Marietta,
from its first settlement.

Marietta. Public Schools of Marietta. By Laws and Report
of the Board of Education, with Rules for the Government
of the Schools.
Marietta : Printed at the Intelligencer Office, 1856. [781]

'S>vo. pp. 42.

Marietta. The Act of Incorporation, and the Ordinances
and Regulations of the Town of Marietta, Washington
County, Ohio.
Marietta, Ohio : Printed at the Intelligencer Office,

1852. [782]

Sz/t'. //. 29.

Marietta College. Celebration of the Twenty Fifth Anni-
versary of Marietta College, Ohio. June 27, i860.

Marietta, i860. [783]

• '&V0. pp. 60.

Marietta College. Constitution, By-Laws, and Catalogue
of the Society of Inquiry of Marietta College, with cata-
logues of Library and Cabinet.
Marietta, Ohio : Printed at the Intelligencer Office,

1850. [784]

^vo. pp. 32 and Plate of College.
*,;,* Contains a brief history of the society above named.

Marietta College, Historical Sketch of. Founded at
Marietta Ohio, Feb. 14, 1835. [7^5]

^vo. pp. 34.
*,,* Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

MARTIN. 235

Marietta College in the War of Secession, 1 861-1865.

Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson, 1"]^ Vine Si. idi'jS. [786]

Svo. pp. g6.
*.j,* Part I, Marietta College in the War, by Pres't I. W. Andrews. Part 2, Biogra-
phies of nineteen graduates killed during the Rebellion. Part 3, Record of Military
Service, by Capt. Wm. Holden, Maj. E, C. Dawes, and others, consisting of a list of
the Alumni, who took part in the Rebellion, with their rank and regiment.

Mariettian (The) for 1880. Vol. i. No. i. PubHshed by
the Sophomore Class of Marietta College, June 1878.

[Marietta, O. : 1878.] [787]

'ivo. pp. 66, and Illustrations.
••■J''" Contains historical sketches, lists of all the Societies of the College, etc.

Martin (William T.)

Franklin County Register, Comprising Regular lists of all
Civil Officers that have served in the County since its
organization, until 1834, from Representatives in Congress
to Justices of the Peace. To which is prefixed, a Brief
History of the Settlement of the County, and to which is
affixed a Register of the Principal State Officers.

Columbus : Published by Scott and Wright, 1834. [7^8]

\%mo. pp. 52 and Folding Map.

*.,;,* This was the original work by Mr. Martin, which afterwards formed the basis
of his "History of Franklin County." When Mr. Wheeler published his map of
Franklin County in 1842, he accompanied it with a very small pamphlet, historical
and descriptive of the county which was taken wholly from the Franklin County
Register without giving credit ; and v/hen Mr. Howe published his " Historical
Collections of Ohio," in 1847, he copied from Wheeler's pamphlet and gave the
credit to that work. This pamphlet by Wheeller, I have never seen.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $2,50.

Martin (William T.)

History of Franklin County : A Collection of Reminiscences
of the Early Settlement of the County ; with Biographical
Sketches and a complete history of the count}^ to this
time. By William T. Martin.
Columbus: Published by Follet.^ Foster & Company, 1858.

8w. //. v — 449 and 7 Plates [of Public Buildings'] [7^9]

«^-s fjjg (( Franklin County Register," and a "Brief History of Columbus " accom-
panying "Armstrong's Columbus Business Directory" published in 1843 were both
written by Mr. Martin and are incorporated in the present work.

Smith, 1867, $4.25; Goodwin, 1876, $2.87; Priced, N. Y. 1873, h/. mor., $5.00; Cin'ti, 1876,
$5.00.

236 MASON.

Marsh (O. C.)

Description of an Ancient Sepulchral Mound near Newark
Ohio, by O. C. Marsh, F. G. S. [From the American
Journal of Science and Arts, Vol. xlii, July, 1866.] [790]

Svo. Half title, pp. ii.

Marsh (O. C.)

Description of Ancient Sepulchral Mound near Newark,
Ohio. \^See Historical Mag. Vol 2, 2d Series, page 240.]

[791]
Marsh (Roswell).

Biography. The Life of Charles Hammond of Cincinnati
Ohio. By Roswell Marsh of Steubenville Ohio. Written
in the year 1863.

Printed at the Steubenville Herald Office, [1863] [792]

"^vo. pp. iS.
*,.,* Charles Hammond was a lawyer and political writer in Cincinnati from 1S23
to 1840, and was for some time Reporter of the Supreme Court of Ohio ; he edited
the "Weekly Liberty Hall" and ''Cincinnati Gazette" from 1833 to 1837.

Mason (F. H.)

The Twelfth Ohio Cavalry : a record of its organization and
services in the War of the Rebellion ; tegether with a
complete Roster of the Regiment. By F. H. Mason,
late Captain, Squadron "L" 12th O. V. C.
Cleveland, Ohio: Nevins' Stearn Printing House, 1871.

[793]

'?>vo. pp. \2^A^ Roster 43 pages.

Mason (F. H.)

The Forty-Second Ohio Infantry : A history of the Organi-
zation and Services of that Regiment in the War of the
Rebellion ; with Biographical Sketches of its Field Officers,
and a full Roster of the Regiment. Compiled and written
for the Veterans Association of the Forty-Second Ohio, by
F. H. Mason, private of Company "A."

Cleveland: Cobb, Andrews & Co. Publishers, 1876.

[794]

^vo. pp. ~J:>'^-\- hr.ata i Page ami 3 Por'taits.

MATTHEWS. 237

Mather (W. W.)

First Annual Report on the Geological Survey of the State
of Ohio. By W. W. Mather, Principal Geologist, and
the several assistants.
Columbus : Samuel Mcdary, Printer to the State. 1838.

Sw. //. 134 and Folding Plan. [795]

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.00.

Mather (W. W.)

Second Annual Report on the Geological Survey of the
State of Ohio. By W. W. Mather, Principal Geologist,
and the several assistants.
Columbus : Sanmel Medary, Printer to the State. 1838.

Sw. //. 286, 16 Folding Plans and 9 Plates. [79^]

*,i,*The large folding plate (16x28 inches) of the Trilobite {Isotehis Maximus) is

seldom found perfect, and is wanting altogether in most copies. Both the above

reports are scarce.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.00.

Mather (W. W.)

Catalogue of the Geological Specimens, collected on the late
Survey of the State of Ohio.^ By W. W. Mather, State
Geologist. [Coi.UMJiUs:'] February 2$, iS^2. [797]

8w. //. 7.

. Matthews (Stanley).

Oration dehvered at the Reunion of the Army of the Cum-
berland at Columbus Ohio, Sept. i6, 1874. By Colonel
Stanley Matthews.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke d- Co. 1875. [798]

SVO. pp. 22.

Matthews (T. J.)

A Lecture on Symmes' Theory of Concentric Spheres, read
at the Western Museum. By T. J. Matthews.

Cincinnati: A. N. Deming, Printer., 1824. [799]

'S>vo. pp. 14.

*^,* Mr. Matthews was a strong opposer of Symmes' Theory. Several of the same
author's articles relating to this subject will be found in the Cincinnati Literary
Gazette, vol. i. No. 12.

See also under Seaborn, Symmes and Reynolds.

238 MAY.

Mattox (A. H.)

A History of the Cincinnati Society of Ex-Army and Navy
Officers, with the Name, Army Record, and Rank of the
Members, Alphabetically Arranged. Written by A. H.
Mattox.

Cincinnati: Peter G. Thotnson, Publishej'^ 1880. [800]

"^vo. pp. 206.
■*.j,* This society consists of Army and Navy officers who took part in the
Rebellion.

Maxwell (Sidney D.)

History of the Exposition of Textile Fabrics held in Cin-
cinnati, Aug't, 3-7, 1869. By Sidney D. Maxwell,
authorized by the Executive Committee.

Cincinnati: 1869. [801]

8z'(7. pp. 97.

Maxwell (Sidney D.)

The suburbs of Cincinnati : Sketches, Historical and Des-
criptive. By Sidney D. Maxwell.

Cincinnati: Geo. E. Stevens & Co. 1870. [802]

a^io. pp. 186.
*^* Originally published in the Cincinnati Gazette during the years 1S6S-9. It
consists of original sketches, describing the Suburbs of Cincinnati ; with descriptions
of the principal residences, parks, etc., also historical accounts of the various villages
about the city, many of which have since been annexed, which are especially valu-
able, as this is the only form in which such sketches have been written.

Maxwell (Sidney D.)

The Manufacturers of Cincinnati, and their relation to the
future progress of the City. A Lecture.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1878. [803]

%vo. pp. 41.

May (John).
Journal and Letters of Col. John May, of Boston, Relative
to Two Journeys to the Ohio Country in 1788 and '89.
With a Biographical Sketch by Rev. Richard S. Edes, of
Bolton, Mass., and Illustrative Notes by Wm. M. Darling-
ton of Pittsburgh, Penn.
Cincinnati : Robert Clarke & Co, for the Historical and

Philosophical Society of Ohio, 1873. [804]
Zvo. pp. 160.

MEAD. 239

%*This is Vol. I, of the New Series published by the Historical and Philosophi-
cal Society of Ohio.

The volume describes a journey from Boston to Marietta in 178S, and the daily
life of the first settlers of Ohio. As it is a record made at the time the events
occurred which it describes, the book is a valuable contribution to the history of the
State. The original MS. is in the possession of Rev, Richard S. Edes, of Bolton,
Massachusetts, and the Notes are by Wm. M. Darlington, Esq., in his usual good
taste and judgment. A full and useful index accompanies the work.

Mayer (Brantz).

Tah-gah-jute, or, Logan, and Captain Michael Cresap ; a dis-
course by Brantz Mayer ; Delivered at Baltimore, before
the Maryland Historical Society, on its Sixth Anniversary,
9 May, 185 1.
[Baltimore : Printed by John Miirfhy & Co, 185 1 .] [805]

%vo. pp. 86.

%*An able vindication of Capt. Cresap, of the charge of having murdered
Logan's family. The following number is a reprint of this work, revised, and with
many additions. In both editions Logan's speech is given, together with such evi-
dence as has been adduced both for and against it ; also, side by side in parallel col-
umns, such exact copies as have been discovered from the earliest dates.

See also under Jacob (John J.) ^

Mayer (Brantz).

Tah-gah-jute ; or, Logan and Cresap, an Historical Essay.
By Brantz Mayer. Albany: Joel Munsell 1^6"] . [806]

^vo. pp. x+224.

*^* Founded on the above work, with new illustrative information in considerable
quantity, which has been judiciously added.

The main authorities for this thorough vindication of Capt. Cresap's memory, are
the extremely rare little volumes "Jacob's Life of Cresap," published in 1826, and
the letter of Gen'l George Rogers Clark, published in the first edition, but in this
edition, first printed from the original MS., in Appendix No. i. Mr. Mayer nar-
rates at length, the manner and period of the death of Logan, which were for a long
time in doubt. The chief was assassinated by one of his own tribe, in revenge for
having chastised his wife— a privilege which Indian sachems claimed over every
member of their clan. A complete Index accompanies this edition.

A number of Sketches of Logan may be found in the American Pioneer, Vol. i,
pages 3, 64, 114, 1S8, 35S.

Mead (Marcus E.)

Memoirs of Greenwich, Huron County, Ohio, [See Fire
Lands Pioneer, vol. 5.] [807]

240 memorial.

Meigs (Charles U.)

A Biographical Notice of Daniel Drake M. D., of Cincin-
nati. Prepared by appointment of the College of Physi-
cians of Philadelphia. By Charles D. Meigs, M. D.,
Vice-President of the College. Read at the meeting,
July, 1853.

Philadelphia: Lifflncott, Granibo & Co. 1853. [808]

Svo. pp. 38,

Memoire contenant le Precis des Faits, avec leurs Pieces
Justificatives, Povir server de Response aiix Observations
envoyees par les Ministres d' Angleterre, dans le Cours de
I'Europe. A Paris : DcL'/mprinierte JRoyale, I'j^S. [809]

\2n10. pp. viii-{-275.
*,i,*The original edition, very scarce. The three following titles are Translations.
See also ViXi^&x " Review of the Military Operations in North America," by Livingston.
Menzies, iZj6, full morocco, $13.50.

Memorial (A) Containing a summar}- View of Facts, with
their Authorities, in answer to the observations sent by the
English Ministry to the Courts of Europe. Translated
from the French.

Philadelphia: Printed by James C/iattm., ^757- [8io]

Szv. //. iv+338.

*j,* We learn the following from the "Advertisement to the reader," — " The public
have been already informed that the three French volumes of which the following is
a Translation, were found in a French Prize, taken and carried into St. Christophers,
and brought here by a gentleman from that place. Their authenticity can not be
doubted, as they were published at the royal office, and consequently, by order of the
French King. As there were at that time, but one copy of them in this place,
(since that time, several were found in a prize carried into New York) and that in a
language not general known, it was thought that a publication of them might be of
service as well to discover the vile misrepresentations of facts of which the French
have been guilty, as to make known the falsity of their pretensions to Countries to
which they have not the least shadow of Right or Claim."

This work is of the greatest interest, as it gives us from original sources, valuable
information in regard to the French Claims on the Ohio River. We find Trent,
Croghan, Stobo and Washington, mentioned on almost every page. pp. 124-173,
give the "Journal of Major Washington," with amusing notes and comments by the
French author, who evidently was not a believer in the story of Washington's truth-
fulness, for he uses the note "atrocious lie " on several occasions, pp. 185-191 gives
a translation of a letter written by Robert Stobo, at Fort Du Quesne, who was one

MEMORIAL. 241

of the hostages given for a faithful performance of the Capitulation granted to the
English Troops, commanded by Major Washington. The entire work relates to the
contested French Territory in America, especially that lying on the Ohio river.

An edition was also published in New York, the same year, (see following title),
also in London, 1757. 8vo. pp. 320.

An interesting account of this work, and also, a reprint of the entire book may be
found in the Olden Time, vol. 2, pp. 140-277 inclusive. A copy of the original
edition is in the Public Library, Cincinnati. Extensive quotations are also made in
" De Hass' Indian Wars of West Virginia."

See also: Conduct of the Late Ministry.

Bond, 1870, hf. tnor., $12.00; Bangs & Co., 1863. mor., uncut, (autographs inserted) $75.00 ;
Brinley, 1879, lev. mor,, $17.00; Hoffman, 1877, uncut, $24.00.

Memorial (A) containing a Summary View of Facts, with
their Authorities. In Answer to the Observations sent by
the English Ministry to the Courts of Europe. Translated
from the French.

New York : Printed and Sold by H. Gaine,, at the Print-
ing Office at the Bible and Crown,, in Hanover Square,,

8w. //. iv+190. 1757- [811]

*j,* Another edition of the above, and almost of equal rarity. This edition is
mentioned in a note on page 21, in the second volume of Spark's Life of Washington ;
a copy is in the Library of the University of Cambridge,

Brinley, 1879, calf extra, $20.00.

Memorial (A) Containing a Summary View of Facts. [Same
title as Above.]
New York: y. Parker and W. Weynian. 1757. [812]

%vo. pp. iv+190.
*.,:,*' The same edition as the above, with another imprint.
Menzies, 1876, levant mor , $13.00.

Memorial (A) &c, [of Nathaniel Sackett in behalf of himself
and his associates petitioning Congress that a tract of land
in Ohio, be granted them in fee simple, etc.]
New York : Printed by S. Kollock, offosite the Coffee

House, 1784. [813]

i^to. pp. 12 and Map.
*^.*The only copy of this rare tract, that we can trace, is in the Harvard Library.
It is a petition to Congress, for the tract of country, beginning at the confluence of
of the Rivers Ohio and Scioto, and extending from thence along the eastern bank of
the Scioto, to the termination of one hundred miles, thence in a direct line to the fur-
thermost extreme of Lake Erie ; from thence, along the south side of the said lake to
the termination of one hundred miles ; from thence, to the place where White Woman's

242 MESSAGE.

creek empties into the Muskingum river, thence down the western bank of the
Muskingum river to its confluence with the Ohio; and from thence along the north-
western bank of the Ohio, to the place of beginning ; for the purpose of making
settlements. No other consideration is stated, except that they will make settle-
ments. The Memorial is dated September 29th, 1785. The map delineates the
tracts of country described in the text.

Memorial of the Citizens of Cincinnati to the Congress of the
United States, relative to the Navigation of the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers.
Cincinnati: L' Honinicdicii Js Co. Printers, 1843. [814]

%vo. pp. 36.
■y- Relative to the removing of obstructions from the Western waters. The
Memorial was wholly, or in part drafted by James Hall.

Memorial to the Congress of the United States from the
citizens of Toledo Ohio, setting forth the advantages of
that city, as a site for the National Armor}- and Foundar}^,
December 1861.

Toledo: Pelton and Waggoner Printers. [815]

'$iVo. pp. 8, and 2 Maps.

Mentelle (W.)

On the Location and Settlement of Gallipolis, Ohio. \^Sec
American Pioneer, Vol. 2, page 182.] [816]

Message from the President of the United States transmitting
Information in Relation to certain Christian Indians, and
the Lands intended for their benefit, on the Muskingum,
in the State of Ohio, granted under an act of Congress, of
June 1st, 1796, to the Society of United Brethren, for
propagating the Gospel among the Heathen. December
10, 1822. Printed by order of the Senate of the U. S.

Washington: Printed by Gales <& Scaton 1823. [817]

Sz'^. //. 58.
*..|,*This report was made in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, " to cause
to be collected the best information w?iich can be obtained relative to the Christian
Indians, and the lands intended for their benefit in the State of Ohio, shewing as
correctly as possible, the advance or decline of said Indians in numbers, morals, and
intellectual endowments; whether the lands have enured to their sole benefit, and, if
not, to whom, in whole or iri part have such benefits accrued." The documents
were jirepared by the Rev. Lewis D. DeSchweinitz and John Heckewelder. It is a
resume of the events connected with the establishment and growth of the Moravian
Missions in Ohio.

METZ. 243

Metcalfe (Samuel L.)

A Collection of some of the Most Interesting Narratives of
Indian Warfare in the West, containing an account of the
Adventures of Colonel Daniel Boone, one of the first settlers
of Kentucky, comprehending the most important occur-
rences relative to its earl}^ history — Also, an account of the
Manners and Customs of the Indians, their Traditions and
Religious Sentiments, their Police or Civil Government,
their Discipline and method of War: to which is added,
an account of the expeditions of Gen'ls Harmer, Scott,
Wilkinson, St. Clair, and Wayne : The whole compiled
from the best authorities. By Samuel L. Metcalfe.

Lexington Ky. : Printed hy William G. Hunt, 1821.

[818]

Svo. pp. 2'] o-\- Errata 5 lines.

«..j*This scarce work has comparatively little of intrinsic value, to merit the avidity
with which it is sought. It is a compilation, principally from available sources, of
the narratives which in their original form, had, even at the date of its publication,
become scarce or difficult to procure. These have since been so often reprinted, that
they would seem to have superseded the necessity which called for the publication of
this volume. But every succeeding year brings with it an augmentation of the price
at which it is sold. It has in turn become as rare as the works it sought to preserve
from oblivion. The narratives relate principally to the " Dark and Bloody Ground,"
but a few entitle the work to a place in the '' Ohio Bibliography," among them, " Dr.
Knight and John Slover's Narratives" which give an account of the death of Col.
Crawford. "Adventures of Jackson Johonnot," " Harmer's Defeat," "General
Wilkinson's Expedition," "St. Clair's Defeat," "Wayne's Campaign" and Col.
James Smith's Captivity."

A criticism of this work will be found in the Western Review, Vol. 3. page 328.

Smith, 1867, kf. c/., $14.25; Rice, 1870, /c/. calf, $30.00; Field, 1875, $24,00; Menzies, 1876,
h/. cf. (Koi? uncut as stated,) $45.00; Squier, 1876. (sup't) $r6.oo; Drake, 1876, $15.00; Priced,
Cin'ti, 1879, /'"''' <^"-V< $25.00.

Metz (Charles L.)

The Prehistoric Monuments of the Little Miami Valle}^
By Charles L. Metz M. D. [819]

Sz'(7. //. 10, and Map 16x20 inches.

*^* Reprinted from the Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History,
October, 1S78. The map is very valuable, showing the exact location of all the pre-
historic remains embraced in Columbia, -Anderson and Spencer townships, Hamilton
county, Ohio.

■244

MICHAUX.

Miami University and Cincinnati. B}' the Oxford Committee.
Hamilton: Printed by James B. Caniron, 1822. [820]

Svo. pps 20.
*J* This pamphlet was brought out in opposition to a bill in the Legislature, which
had for its object the removal of the Miami University from Oxford to Cincinnati.

MiCHAUX (F. A.)

Voyage a I'ouest des Monts Alleghanys dans les etats de
rOhio, du Kentucky, et due Tennessee, et retour a
Charleston par les hautes Carolines. Contenant des
details sur I'etat actuel de I'agriculture et les produc-
tions naturelles de ces contrees, ainsi que des renseigne-
mens sur les rapports cammerciaux que existent entre ces
Etats et ceux situe^s a Test des montagnes et la Basse —
Louisiane, Avec une carte tres-soignee des etats du centre,
de I'ouest et du sud des Etats-Unis. Par F. A. Michaux,
M. D.
De rimfrimerie de Crafelet a Paris, an xii-1804. [821]

"Sivo. pp. vi-)-3i2, and Map.
*.j.* The original French edition, of which the three following are translations.
Other French edition have imprints. Paris : Levraiilt, Schoell et Campagnie, 1804.
Paris: Dentu, 1808; all seem to have been printed from the same plates.

Michaux (F. A.)

Travels to the Westward of the Allegany Mountains, in the
States of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, and return to
Charlestown, through the Upper Carolinas ; containing
details on the present State of Agriculture, and the
Natural Productions of these countries ; as well as infor-
mation relative to the commercial connections of these
States with those to the Eastward of the Mountains, and
with Lower Louisiana. Undertaken in the year 1832
under auspices of His Excellency M. Chaptal, Minister
of the Interior. With a very correct Map of the States in
the Centre, West and South of the United States. By
F. A. Michaux, M. D. Faithfully Translated from the
Original French, by B. Lambert.

London: y. Mawman, iSo<,. [822]

Sz'c, //. xvi-(-350 and Map,

MIDDLETOWN. 245

■s ■■■'Phis, generally known as " Mawman's Edition" is the best edition of Michaux's
Work, and contains a map not issued in the second edition, published the same year.
The zest with which Michaux describes some of the wonders of the West in this
brief and discursive journal is as pleasant as his intelligent discussion of economical
facts, and puritan domesticity in the East. He found delightful companions in the
trees, and charming hospitality among the flowers, and he gave to his countrymen a
correct and impressive idea of the products and promise of the Great West, but
more especially of Ohio and Kentucky.

Wight, 186452.25; Hubbard, Cin'ti, 1867, $8.25; Barney, 1870, hf. tnor. uncut, $500; M.
Thomas & Son, Phila., iSSo, $3.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.50.

Michaux (F. A.)

Travels to the West of the Alleghany Mountains, in the States
of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessea, and back to Charles-
ton, b}^ the Upper Carolinas ; comprising the most inter-
esting Details on the present State of Agriculture and the
Natural Produce of those Countries : Together with Par-
ticulars relative to the Commerce that exists between the
above mentioned States, and those situated East of the
Mountains and Lower Louisiana. Undertaken, in the
year 1802, under the auspices of His Excellency M.
Chaptal, Minister of the Interior. By F. A. Michaux, M.
D. &c. Second Edition.

London: B. Crosby & Co. 1805. [823]

'$>vo. pp. xii-(-294.

%* The Second Edition, a reprint of the first, except that it does not contain the
map, and the type and paper are inferior.

An account of Michaux will be found in the " Cincinnatus," Vol. 2, page 139,
and a criticism in the "Monthly Review," LI, 272.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $2.50.

Michaux (F. A.)

Travels to the Westward of the Allegany Mountains, in the
States of Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee, in the year
1802. F. A. Michaux. Translated from the French.

London: Richard Phillies, 1805. [824]

^vo. pp. 96.
*5j,*A different translation from the two above named. Also included in Vol. i, of
Phillipps' "Collection of Voyages."

MiDDLETOw^N, A Historical Sketch of the Schools of Middle-
town, Buder County, Ohio. [825]
8w. //. 12.
■•■..J- Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

246 MILLER.

Miller (Andrew).

New States and Territories, or Oliio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Missouii, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama,
in their Real Characters in 181 8. Showing in a new and
short way, the situation, size, number of inhabitants,
Whites and Indians — the number of Counties, Villages,
Printing Offices, Banks, Factories, Furnaces, Forges,
Mills &c, of each ; and the name, situation, extent, and
number of Inhabitants of each County, with its County-
Town and number of Houses &c, in each, by a Map
Table. Also a descripdon of the Rivers, Roads, Settle-
ments, qualities and prices of Lands ; the Timber, Water,
Climate, Diseases, prices of Produce, Stock and Goods-
and the advantages and disadvantages of each, and of
their peculiar parts ; and of the new parts of York State,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and Kentucky : with a few words
concerning the impositions and difficulties experienced in
moving, settling &c. B}^ Andrew Miller.
Printed for the benefit of Emigrants and others^ intend-
in g to visit the Western Country^ 18 19. [826]

'\21110. pp. c)6 and Tabic.

*,:,■•■•■ Rich says this book was printed in Keene, N. H.

All the above is supposed to be found in these 96, 32mo., pages. The book is quite
a curiosity in its way ; we have never seen but this one copy, which lacks the " Map
Table." Pages S-i 3 are on Ohio; 13-30 Miami Country; 30-34 Scioto Country!
34-42 Muskingum Country: 42-55 New Connecticut.

Drake, 1876, $3.50.

Miller (Andrew).

New States and Territories. [Same Title as the above.]

[n. p. n. d.] [827]

'$,vo. pp. 32.
*.;,* Another edition of the above. The Map-Table forms pages 28-29.

Miller (Francis W.)

Cincinnati's Beginnings. Missing Chapters in the Early
History of the City and the Miami Purchase : chiefly
from hitherto unpublished documents. By Francis W.
Miller.

Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson, Publisher, 1880. [828]

\2tH0, pp. 9+-235 "'''''' PJiJt-'

MILLS. 247

*^.*An exceedingly interesting and valuable work. It is rather a history of the
" Miami Purchase," than of Cincinnati. The first nine chapters give a full and con-
nected account of the origin and progress of the first attempt to plant settlements
in what was then known as the " Miami Country." The larger part of the book, and
perhaps the most valuable as material for history, is the appendix, consisting of letters
and extracts upon topics of general interest relative to the Miami Country, dating
from 17S9 to 1799. They consist mainly of letters from John Cleves Symmes the
original proprietor, to his associate, Jonathan Dayton ; all relate to the complicated
affairs of the new purchase and its management, and here for the first time appear
in print.

Miller (Robert).

History of the Public Schools of the Town of Eaton, Preble
Co. Ohio. [829]

Sw. //. 18.
•■■.:,.•■■ Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Miller (S. W.)

First Presbyterian Church of Mansfield, Ohio. An Historical
Address by Rev. S. W. Miller delivered June 4th 1876.
An Historical Sketch of the Sabbath School, by L. J.
Bonar, Supt., read September 17th, 1876.
Mansfield, Ohio : Herald Steam Printing Establish-
ment, 1876. [830]

'$>V0. pp. 22.

Mills (William).

Centennial Historical Address. Greene Count}^ Ohio. De-
hvered at Xenia, July 4, 1876. By Judge William Mills.

Xenia, Ohio : Gazette Steam Print, \%']6. [831]

T,2»W. pp. 56.

*,;,* Forms a brief history of Greene county, Ohio.

Mills (William).

Proceedings of the Western Ohio Pioneer Association, at
New Carlisle, (Ohio), September 23rd 1876, and address
by Judge W. Mills, of Yellow^ Springs, O.

Springfield, Ohio : Refnbliean Printing Com f any.

^ 1877. [832]

Szv. //. 18.

248 MINUTES.

Mills (Samuel J.) and Smith (Daniel).

Report of a Missionary Tour through that part of the United
States which Hes West of the Allegheny Mountains ; per-
formed under the Direction of the Massachusetts Mission-
ary Society.

Andover : Printed by Flagg and Gould 1815. [833]
^vo. pp. 64.
*,;,.*The Narrative is given in the form of Letters to the Committee of the Society.
Letters II, III, IV, Exertions in favor of Bible Societies, etc., north of the Ohio
river. V, View of the Country north of the Ohio river, considered as a missionary
field.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $3.50. Priced, N. Y. 1878, $2.50;

Minor (Thomas C.)

Notes on the Epidemiology of Ohio. By Thomas C. Minor,
M. D. [Cincinnati: 1877.] [834]

Sw. Half title, and pp. 103.

*..:;* An excellent and exhaustive treatise, and the only one on the subject. It
includes a short Historical Sketch of the State, Study of the Topography, Area,
Population, Geology, Hydrography, Altitude and Climatology of the various coun-
ties in the State, together with an inquiry as to the local causes that seem to exert an
influence on the different varieties of Zymotici. The Geographical distribution of
the Zymotic Diseases of Ohio. Mortality Statistics of 1S50, 1S60 and 1S70 as evi-
denced by the United States Census. Mortality Statistics of Cincinnati, Dayton and
Toledo for 1872-6. Historical notes on the past Epidemics of the State.

Minutes of the Ohio State Archceological Convention held in
Mansfield, Ohio, Sep't. ist. and 2d. 1875.
Columbus: Printed for the Society by Paid ct- Thrall

1875- [835]

'^vo. pp. 42.

*.,,.•'• The First Annual Meeting of the State vVrchseological Association of Ohio,
was held in Newark, Ohio, Tuesday, September 5th, 1876.

Minutes of the Miami Baptist Association held at Pleasant
Run, in Hamilton Co., Ohio, the 7th, 8th and 9th of
September 1816.
Cincinnati: Printed by Williams and Mason 1816. [836]

\2mo. pp. 12.

MITCHELL. 249

Minutes of the Miami Baptist Association held at Elk Creek,
Butler County and State of Ohio, the 9th, loth, and nth
September 181 5.

Dayton : Printed by Burnet and Lodge, at the office of
the Ohio Republiean^ 1815. [837]

Svo. pp. 7.

[Mitchell (John).]
The Contest in America between Great Britain and France,
and its Consequences and Importance, giving an Account
of the Views and Designs of the French, with the interests
of Great Britain and the situation of the British and
French Colonies in all parts of America. In which a
proper barrier between the two nations in North America
is pointed out, with a method to prosecute the War so as
to obtain that necessary security for our Colonies. By an
Impartial Hand. London : ^. J////«r, mdcc.lvii. [838]

izmo. pp. xlix — 244.

*,,,* The author of this work, jjublished anonymously, was Dr. John Mitchell, who
resided some time in Virginia, and was a physician, botanist and geographer. The
work shows an unusual familiarity with the internal geography of America, and the
affairs of the French on the Lakes, along the Ohio River, and in Western Virginia.
This book has also been ascribed to Dr. Oliver Goldsmith.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $3.50.

Mitchell (Joseph).

The Missionary Pioneer, or a Brief Memoir of the Life,
Labours and Death of John Stewart, (man of colour,)
founder, under God of the Mission among the Wyandotts
at Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Published by Joseph Mitchell.
New York : Printed by J. C. Totten, No. 9 Bowery 1827.

[839]

24W(7. //. 96.

*',/' A record of interesting incidents connected with the formation of the Wyan-
dot Mission, through the agency of John Stewart. This remarkable man was a negro^
born in Powhatan county, Virginia; he believed that he was called by Divine
authority to preach the Gospel to the Pagan Indians of the Northwest. He made
his way through the wildnerness from Marietta on foot, without guide or knowledge,
of the country, and scarcely knowing when his journey was to end. He arrived
among the Wyandots at Upper Sandusky, during the progress of one of their savage
feasts, and gained their good will, by his fervent manner and mild zeal. He

250 MITCIIENER.

remained among tliem for seven years, being completely successful in his labors,
which were finally recognized by the Methodist Church in 1820. The life and labors
of this extraordinary man are rivalled only by those of the early Jesuit missionaries.

Extended details of the work of Stewart will be found in the third chapter of
" Finley's History of the Wyandot Mission," also, in " Life among the Indians," pp.
233-282 by the same author.

Smith, 1867, $3.25; Field, 1875, $5.75; Priced, Cin'ti, 1S78, hf. r/"., $6.00.

MiTCHENER (C. H.)

Ohio Annals. Historic Events in the Tuscarawas and Mus-
kingum Valleys, and in other portions of the State of
Ohio. Adventures of Post, Heckevvelder and Zeisberger.
Legends and Traditions of the Kophs, Mound Builders,
Red and White Men, Adventures of Putnam and Hecke-
vvelder, founders of the State. Local Histor^^, Growth of
Ohio in Population, Political Power, Wealth and Intelli-
gence. Edited by C. H. Mitchener, of the New Philadel
phia (Ohio) Bar.
Dayton, Ohio: Thomas W. Odd/, Publisher, 18^6. [840]

8vo. pp. viii — 358.

•■•.;;:."*' This volume differs from other histories of Ohio in general and detail ; it omits
tedious generalizations, and confines itself to facts and incidents calculated to interest
and enlighten the reader; the editor has arranged it so as to be interesting as well
as instructive.

The stone, cave, mound, and fort history as left by the ancient races in these val-
leys, is based on the theory that the first of mankind, who sojourned in what is now
Ohio, came to these valleys from the north-east highlands, and that in the progress
of time, other races approximating a higher civilization, entered the valleys from
different directions, and left their monuments in mounds, etc. — more enduring
than the pyramids.

Then the legendary history of the Indians is sketched, with their traditions, almost
as ancient as the mound history. These are followed by the white explorers, LaSalle,
Gist, Rogers, etc., with narratives of captives taken in war, legends and traditions ;
then come the missionaries, a century ago, and their efforts to convert the heathen for
thirty years.

The first settlements in eastern Ohio, and at Marietta, are next described, with
accounts of the Indian wars that followed, and incidents and adventures of Putnam,
Heckewelder and their associates in founding the State. The work then concludes
with copious statistical matter which will be valuable to the future historian. Un-
fortunately the work has no Index, which is an unpardonable neglect in a modern
historical work.

In this connection we wish to call attention to an interesting Map of the Mus-
kingum Region, from the Journal of Gen. Bouquet, which may be found in a French
publication, " St. John's Letters d' un Cultivateur Americain," Vol. 3, p. 413, Paris,
1787.

MONETTE. 251

MoNAGON (George P.) and Lipscombe (Geo. W.)

Bryan City Directory for 1877, Historical, Descriptive and
Business showing of the Town, [n, p. n. d.] 1877? [841]

87'0. pp. 14-J-34+7+16+7+2+S+6+14+S+12+4.

*.;:;* A badly arranged volume, containing the following matter separately paged : —
History of Williams county ; History of Fulton county ; Directory of Bryan, Wil-
liams county, Ohio; Historical Sketch and Directory of West Unity, Williams
county, Ohio ; Historical Sketch and Directory of Delta, Williams county, Ohio ;
Historical Sketch and Directory of Wauseon, Williams county, Ohio; Historical
Sketch and Directory of Montpelier, Williams county, Ohio ; Historical Sketch and
Directory of Stryker, Williams county, Ohio ; Historical Sketch and Directory of
Archibald, Fulton county, Ohio ; Historical Sketch and Directory of Pioneer, Wil-
liams county, Ohio.

Monette (John W.)

History of the Discovery and Settlement of the Valley of
the Mississippi,, by the three great European Powers,
Spain, France, and Great Britain, and the subsequent
occupation, settlement, and extension of Civil Government,
by the United States, until the year 1846. By John W.
Monette, M. D. In Two Volumes.

New York : Harper & Brothers^ Piihlishcrs, 1846. [842]

8w. Vol. I, //. xxiii-)-567, 7vith 2 Maps and i Plate ; Vol. 2, pp. xv-\-^()^, with
Map and 5 Plates.

■••■.,:.* Some copies bear the date 1S4S.

A work of great value to the historical and political student ; the result of the
careful researches of many years ; it is the only systematic arrangement of this por-
tion of the history of the United States, and can be fully relied on for adherence to
truth and accuracy.

The first volume is principally occupied with a relation of the French and Spanish
discovery of the Territory, and the association of the colonial governments of these
nations with the Indians, and their wars with the various tribes inhabiting it. Much
of the largest portion of Vol. 2 is devoted to a narration of the Indian wars of the
States bordering the Ohio. Chapter i is entitled " Manners and Customs of the
Frontier Population." Chapter 11 " Indian Warfare and its effects upon the Frontier
People." Chapters ni, iv and V, " Indian hostilities upon the Ohio." Chapter ix,
" Extension of the First White Settlements across the Ohio, 17S7 to 1794." Chap-
ter xi, " Indian Wars and Military Operations North of the Ohio River, 17S7 to
1795." The book is now out of print and scarce.

Fisher, 1866, $8.00; Boon, 1870, $10.00; Field, 1875, $9.50; Drake, 1876, $6.00; M. Thomas
& Son, Phila., 1S80, $10.00; Priced, N. Y., 1878, $10.00; Cin'ti, 1878, $12.00.

252 MOORE.

MONFORT (J. G.)

Presbyterianism North of the Ohio : a Historical Discourse
dehvered in the Second Presbyterian Church of Cincin-
nati, April 9, 1872, being the fiftieth anniversary of the
Presbytery of Cincinnati. By Rev. J. G. Monfort D. D.
Containing a statement of the planting and progress of
the Presbyterian Church in Ohio, and especially within
the bounds of the Presbytery of Cincinnati, from 1790 to
1822.

Cincinnati: Elm Street Printing Co., 178 Ehu St. 1872.
Mvio. pp. 12. [843]

Monthly Chronicle (The) of Interesting and Useful Knowl-
edge, embracing Education, Internal Improvements, and
the Arts, with Notices of General Literature and Passing
Events. Edited by Edward D. Mansfield.

Cincinnati: Published by A. Pugh, iSt,(^. [844]

Vol. I, Svo. pp. 568.
*.^* Discontinued at the end of Vol. i. Contains numerous articles of a local
nature relating to Cincinnati, also, several contributions on the "Antiquities of the
Miami Valley."

Moore (H. N.)

Life and Services of Gen. Anthon^^ Wayne, founded on
Documentary and other Evidence, furnished b}^ his son
Col. Isaac Wayne. By N. II. Moore. Illustrated with
Engravings.
Philadelphia: Published by John B. Perry, 1845. [845]

i6mo. pp. 210 and IVoodcuis.
*,j,* Contains an account of the campaign against the Indians in Ohio.

Moore (William E.)

History of the Second Presbyterian Church, Columbus,
Ohio, 1839-1876. With Appendix, Etc.

Columbus: 1876. [846]

^vo. pp. 63,

Moore (William) and Awl (William M.)

History of the Presbytery of Columbus from 1823 to 1876.

Columbus, Ohio : 1876. [847]

^vo. pp. 44.

MORMON. 253

Moorman (J. J.)

The Ohio White Sulphur Springs. By J. J. Moorman, M.
D. With observations at the Ohio White Sulphur in 1858,
By W. W. Dawson, M. D.

Cincinnati: Moore, Wilstach Keys & Co. 1859. [^48]

\2mo. pp. 72 and Folding Plate and Map.

Moravian Indian Boy (The) A Tale of the Pilgrimage of the
Moravian Indians from the Susquehanna to the Mus-
kingum. By the Author of " the Berry Pickers."

Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board 0/ Publication.

[1870.] [849]

idmo. pp. 206 a7id 3 Plates.

*V* Intended for Sunday Schools ; gives an account of the journey of the Moravian
Indians and Missionaries to the Muskingum River in Ohio in 1772.

Morgan (B. F.)

Directory of Preble County, O. for 1875. Plistorical
Sketches and Biographies of Eminent Pioneers. Adver-
tisements, Home and Foreign. B. F. Morgan, Publisher
and Compiler.

Eaton, Ohio : Eaton Weekly Register, Potuer Press

Print. 1875. [850]

izmo. pp. 192.

*.:*The first Directory of the County, and the first collection of Historical Sketches
published in book form. The Historical and Biographical Sketches occupy pp. 11-
115, and the Directory, pp. 1 19-187.

Mormon. The Book of Mormon : An account written by
the hand of Mormon, upon plates taken from the plates
of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr.

KiRTLAND, Ohio : Printed by O. Cowdej-y & Co. for P.

P. Pratt and J. Goodson, 1837. [SSO

i6mo. pp. vi — 619-I-2 pages unnionliered.

"*\j,* Inserted for the imprint. This is the second edition of the Book of Mormon,
and is almost as scarce as the first edition, which was published in Palmyra, New
York, 1830.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $12.00.

254 MORRIS.

[Morris (Edward D.)]

Five Years of Ministerial Life : Being a Discourse delivered
Dec. 2. i860 at the Second Presbyterian Church, Colum-
bus, Ohio. By the Pastor. Together with an Appendix,
briefly showing the present condition of the Church.

Columbus : Printed by Harris & Hitrd, 1861. [852]

%vo. pp. 24.

Morris (Edward D.)

God Merciful toward His Church : An Historical Discourse,
Delivered December, 3, 1865 at the Second Presbyterian
Church, Columbus Ohio. By Rev. Edward D. Morris, on
the Tenth Anniversary of his Pastorate : Together with
an Appendix.

Columbus: Genu & Hcide, Printers^ \'$,66. [853]

^vo. pp. 32.

Morris (Thomas).

Miscellanies in Prose and Verse. By Captain Thomas
Morris.

London: Printed for James Ridgzvay. 1791. [854]

Sz/i?. //. vi+iSi and Portrait.

••■■\..* An extremely rare work. On pp. i to 39 the author gives a narrative of the
incidents of his hazardous expedition against Pontiac, in which he was made prisoner
by the Indians; this expedition was made under the direction and command of
General Bradstreet, and his course was up the Maumee River, which he ascended in
a canoe.

The original journal is in the London Archives. Further particulars are given in
Morris' Letter to Bradstreet; in the MSS. of Sir William Johnson, now in the New
York State Library, and in Parkman's Pontiac, Vol. II, page 195, note.

Morris (Thomas).

The Life of Thomas Morris : Pioneer and long a Legisla-
tor of Ohio, and U. S. Senator from 1833 to 1839, Edited
by his son, B. F. Morris.

Cincinnati: Printed by Moore., Wiistac/i, Keys and

Ovcrcnd. 1856. [855]

I2W^. //. 408.

•*-^.* Judge Morris was born in Virginia, 1866, and died near Bethel, Ohio, 1S44.
He emigrated to the Ohio Valley at the age of 19 and settled near the present site of
Cincinnati, but afterwards removed to Clermont county in 1800.

MURDER.

255

In its prominent features the work is anti-slavery; presenting the rise and progress
of the sentiment of Freedom, to the ascendancy of which, Thomas Morris gave an
important impulse. It is also a brief historical record of the early settlement and
legislation of Ohio, with which Mr. Morris was prominently and intimately identi-
fied.

An eulogium on the life and character of the late Hon. Thomas Morris, by W. H.
Brisbane, M. D., was published, Cincinnati : pnittcd by V Hommedieu &^ Co., 1S45,
Svo. pp. 38.

Mount Union College. A History of Mount Union College,
during its first Thirty Years, 1 846-1 876. Prepared by
authority of the Trustees and Faculty, in compliance with
instructions from the Commissioner of Education at
Washington in matters relating to the National Centennial
of 1876.
Cleveland, Ohio: Crocker s PiibUshing House, 1876.

[856]

Svo. pp. 32.

Mount Union College. History of. Located at Mount
Union, Ohio. [§57]

Svo. pp. 44.
*.:,* Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

Murder (The) of the Christian Indians in North America in
the year 1782. A Narrative of Facts.

Dublin: 1826. [858]

\2n10. pp. 16.

*,j* An account of the Massacre of the Moravian Indians at Gnadenhutten, Ohio.

Murder Will Out. Sec under [DeBeck (W. L.)]

T/>X^<?5-

rm^S^^n

ARRATIVE of the Late Riotous Proceedings
against the Liberty of the Press in Cincinnati ;
with Remarks and Historical Notices relating to
Emancipation. Addressed to the People of Ohio,
by the Executive Committee of the Ohio Anti-

Slavery Society.

Cincinnati: 1836. [859]

Svo. pp. 48.

Navigator (The). Sec [Cramer (Zadok).]

Naylor (A. R.)

History of the Miami University, Oxford Ohio. With Plate.
\^Sec American Pioneer, Vol. i, page 267.] [860]

Nelson (Richard).

Suburban Homes for Business Men, on the line of the Mari-
etta Railroad. A description of the North-eastern Sub-
urbs, [of Cincinnati]. The Scenery, Soil etc. By Richard
Nelson.

Cincinnati: Nelson & BoUes [1874]. [S61]

%vo. pp. 164, Map and 5 riatcs.

Newberry (J. S.)

Fossil Fishes from the Devonian Rocks of Ohio. By J. S.
Newberry, M. D. [Read before the National Institute,
January 26, 1857.] [n. p. n. d.] [862]

^vo. pp. 8.

NILES. 257

Newcomb (Harvey).

The Wyandot Chief: or the History of Barnet, a converted
Indian and his two Sons. By Harvey Newcomb, author
of the "North American Indians." Written for the Mas-
sachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the
Committee of Pubhcation. Second Edition, Revised.

Boston: Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, 1839.

i8mo. pp. 81 and Frontispiece.

••■•,,* The first edition was published in 1835.

The author, in his preface, says: "The facts were obtained from Rev. Elisha
Macurdy,of Cross Roads, Washington county, Pennsylvania, and their authenticity
is unquestionable." The book relates to the Indian Wars, and vicissitudes of
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, and is intended for Sabbath schools.

Newark. History of the Public Schools of Newark, Ohio,
since their organization in 1848. [864]

%vo. pp. 17.
%•■■ Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Newton (Orin E.)

Asiatic Cholera: as it appeared in Cincinnati in 1849-50
and in 1866. By Orin E. Newton, M. D.

Cincinnati Ohio : [n. d.] [865]

'^vo. Half title and pp. 12.

Niles (John H.)

Geology of the Fire Lands, Ohio. \^See Fire Lands Pioneer,
Vol. 2.] [866]

Nii.es (John H.)

Memoirs of Richmond, Huron County, Ohio. \See Fire
Lands Pioneer, Vol. 5, 1864.] [867]

Niles (John M.)

Memoirs of Norwich, Huron County, Ohio. \See Fire
Lands Pioneer, Vol. 2.] [868]

258 NORTH.

NiLEs (John M.)

The Life of Oliver Hazard Perry. With an Appendix,
comprising biographical sketches of the late General
Pike and Captain Lawrence, and a view of the present
condition and future prospects of the Navy of the United
States. By John M. Niles, Esq.

Hartford: Published by Win. S. Marsh, 1820. [869]

I 27)10. pp. xii — 376, Pot-fraii and Plate.

• %*A faithful account of him who "met the ememy, and they are ours."
Embodied in the work, is a history of the war upon the Northwestern frontier, which
terminated in the victories of Lake Erie, and the Thames, and much geographical
information and topographical description, as to the Western lakes and the country
bordering upon them. The folding plate facing page 133, represents two views of
the Battle of Lake Erie.
Priced, Cin'ti. 1878, $2.25

Noble (Henry C.)

Centennial Historical Address by Henry C. Noble. Colum-
bus, Ohio, 1876.

Columbus : Printed at the Ohio State yotirnal Book and

Job Rooms, 1876. [870]

" ^vo. pp. 95.

*,:,* Not merely a local address, but relates to Ohio and the Northwest Territory
generally. It is one of the largest and most interesting of the Centennial pamphlets
published in Ohio.

[NoRRis (Edward D.)]

Five Years of Ministerial Life : being a Discourse delivered
Dec. 2. i860, at the Second Presbyterian Church, Colum-
bus Ohio. By the Pastor. Together with an Appendix,
briefly showing the present condition of the Church.
Prepared by request of the Session.

Columbus : Printed by Harris & Hard, 1861. [871]

%vo. pp. 24.
*,,* A history of the Second Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio.

North Western Territory. History of the Cessions, by
the difterent States, of their claims to the North-western
Territory. ySee " Olden Time," Vol. i, p. 557.] [872]

NORTHROP. 259

Norton (A. Banning).

A History of Knox County, Ohio, from 1779 to 1862 inclu-
sive : comprising Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes and
Incidents of Men connected with the County from its First
Settlement : Together with Complete Lists of the Sena-
tors, Representatives, Sheriffs, Auditors, Commissioners,
Treasurers, Judges, Justices of the Peace, and other
officers of the County. Also, of those who have served in
a Military Capacity from its lirst organization to the
present time. And also, a sketch of Kenyon College,
and other institutions of learning and religion within the "
County. By A. Banning Norton.

Columbus: Richard Ncvins^ Printer \'^6i. [873]

'^vo. pp. 424, 2 Plates and 2 Portraits.

•■■.:,* Pages 7-73, give a very interesting account of the County and State, previous
to 1S19. Pages 74-300, consist principally of Biographical Sketches, Local History
and Statistics, Then follows a short account of each township in the county.

Smith, 1867, $3.50; Hubbard, 1868, $3.90; priced, N. Y., 1873, ///. c/., $4.00; Cin'ti, 1878,
$3-oo.

Norton (John N.)

The Life of Bishop Chase.

New York : Efiscofal Sunday School Union, 1857, [874]

i8w^, pp. 116 and Portrait.

•:■;-* -pi^g jjfg Qf Bishop Philander Chase contains much relating to the history of
Ohio, and especially of Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. See also under " Chase,"

Northrop (N. B.)

Pioneer History of Medina County. By N. B. Northrop.

Medina, Ohio: Geo. Redzvay, Printer, 1861. [875]

xdmo. pp. 224,

%* Contains also a short history of the Western Reserve, of which Medina county
is a portion, and many important events and valuable statistics compiled from manu-
scripts, or from the oral statements of eye-witnesses.

Boon, 1870, $2.00; Priced, N. Y., i86g, $2.50; Priced, N. Y., 1874, tree c/., uncut, believed to
he unique, $7.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $2.00.

26o NYE.

NoRWALK. Historical Account of the Schools of Norwalk,

Ohio. [876]

8vo. pp. 32.

%* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Nye (Arius).

A Fragment of the Early History of the State of Ohio.
Being the substance of an Address delivered at Marietta,
on the Forty-eighth Anniversary, (9th. April, 1836) of the
first settlement of the State, and read before the Historical
and Philosophical Society of Ohio, at their annual meet-
ing, in Columbus, Dec. 1836. By Arius Nye. [Pub-
lished in the Transactions of the Historical and Philo-
sophical Society of Ohio, Part Second, Vol. i, pp. 306-
334J [877]

BERLIN. Dedication of Council Hall, and Re-
union of the Alumni of Oberlin Theological
Seminary, at the Fortieth Anniversary, August
1st, 1874.
Oberlin: Pratt & Battle, Printers, 1874. [878]

*:;:* Contains historical matter relating to Oberlin College, l)y President Fairchild.

Observations on the Present State of the Waste Lands of
Great Britain, Published on occasion of the Establishment
of a New Colony on the Ohio. By the Author of the
Tours through England.

London: Printed for W.NicolI, 1773. [879]
s-'^. //.• S3.

*,j,* Very rare. Published to encourage emigration.

Observations on the Late and Present Conduct of the French.
See [Clarke (William).]

Odei.l (James, Jr.)

Dayton Directory and Business Advertiser. To which is
prefixed a sketch of the History of the Cit}^

Dayton: Published by James Odell Jr. 1850. [880]

i2mo. pp. 120.
*J^ The sketch of the city included in the first 64 pages, was written by Maskell
E. Curwen, and was also published separately under his name during the same year;
at page 56, is a folding plate of Montgomery and the adjacent counties. The
directory proper occupies pp. 66-120.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878. $2.00.

262 OHIO.

Odes of Horace in Cincinnati. See [Pierce (Thomas).]

Ogden (George W.)

Letters from the West, Comprising a Tour through the
Western Country, and a residence of two Summers in the
States of Ohio and Kentucky : originally written in Let-
ters to a Brother. By George W. Ogden.
New Bedford : Published by Melcher & Rogers, Water

Street 1823. [881]

12/110. pp. 126.

■••■\.:,"- Letters i, 2 and 3, are devoted to a description of the author's journey to the
West ; through Pittsburgh, Steubenville, Marietta and Cincinnati, giving a short
description of each place ; pp. 19-23, relate to Cincinnati. Letter viii, pp. 75-99, is
devoted to a description of the State of Ohio in general, pp. 83-96 on the Antiquities,
principally of the Southeastern part of the State. This book is scarce.

Goodwin, 1876, paper, $2.12; Drake, 1876, $5.75; Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, bds. uncut, $5.00.

Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, History of. Loca-
ted at Columbus O. [882]

Svo. pp. 20.
*.^,* Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1S76.

Ohio Archeology. Final Report of the Ohio State Board
of Centennial Managers to the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio.
Columbus: Nevins & Myers, State Printers., i877- [883]

^vo. pp. 167 and 15 Plates.
*,:,"■■■ An interesting work relating to the Indians and Antiquities of Ohio. The
title gives no idea of its value and importance. Besides the 15 large plates of
antiquities, the volume is profusely illustrated with wood-cuts in the text.

Ohio Boys in Dixie : The Adventures of Twenty-two Scouts
sent by Gen. O. M. Mitchell to destroy a Railroad ; with
a Narrative of their barbarous treatment by the Rebels,
and Judge Holt's Report.

New York : Miller & Matthezvs, 757 Broadway 1863.

[884]

Svo. pp. 47.
%» The soldiers engaged in the above adventure belonged to the 2d, 21st, and 33d
Ohio volunteers.

OHIO. 263

Ohio Central Normal School, History of. Located at Worth-
ington, Franklin Co. O. [885]

Svo. pp. 16.
«•,;,* Written for, and published in "Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

Ohio Railroad Guide (The). Illustrated and Descriptive:
Containing Topographical, Biographical and Statistical
Notices of the Counties, Towns and Scenery. With Brief
Sketches of PubHc Men : Being a Travelling Companion
through Ohio.

Cincinnati: Gazette Comfany, Prints 1852. [886]

\2mo. pp. 132+4 //• M'ttui)ibe7-ed and Map.
*J^ Contains 47 illustrations in the text. The last four pages contain a history of
the " Cincinnati Gazette."

Ohio Railroad Guide (The) Illustrated. Cincinnati to Erie
via Columbus & Cleveland.

Columbus: Ohio State yourual Company, 1854. [887]

i2mo. pp. 135.

*V* This work was issued by the Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland and Erie Rail-
road. It contains a folding plate and twenty-four tinted illustrations of the towns
through which the railroad passes, with sketches and interesting incidents connected
with each ; it presents a striking contrast to their present appearance.

I believe the text of this work was written by E. D. Mansfield, of Cincinnati.

Ohio University. Addresses delivered at the Inauguration
of the Rev. Robert G. Wilson, D. D., President of the
Ohio University, Aug. 11, 1824. Together with a Short
Account of that Institution.
Zanesville: Printed by Ezckiel T. Cox & Co. 1824. [888]

%vo. pp. 27.
*V*The Ohio University is at Athens, Ohio. The addresses are by Ephraim Cutler
and Rev. R. G. Wilson, D. D.

Ohio University, History of. Located at Athens Ohio. [889]

%vo. pp. 28.
*«.* Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

264 OLDEN TIME.

Ohio Valley. Early Discoveries in the Ohio Valley. [See
North American Review, July 1839.] [890]

Ohio Valley Historical Series.

Clnxinnati : Robert Clarke l^ Co. Pnblis/iers, 1868-71.

[891]

S vols. 8w.

"*,.,* Of each work comprising this series, 250 copies were printed on small, and i;o
on large paper, except the "Miscellanies" of which only 25 were printed on
large paper.

The publication, owing to a lack of support, ceased with number 7. It is the most
valuable series of works relating to the early history of the Valley of the Ohio, and
consists of the publication of hitherto unpublished manuscripts, and reprints of some
of the early works on Western History which are out of print and rare. The entire
series was ably edited by Mr. Robert Clarke, whose valuable notes and additions
anonymously adorn many of the volumes. The following is a complete list as issued ;
[for complete titles of those relating to Ohio, see under author's names],

I. An Historical account of the Expedition against the Ohio Indians, in the year
1764, under the command of Henry Bouquet. By Dr. William Smith.

II. History of Athens county, Ohio, and incidentally of the Ohio Land Company,
and the first settlement of the State, at Marietta. By Charles M. Walker.

III. Colonel George Rogers Clark's Sketches of his Campaign in the Illinois, in
177S-9.

IV. Pioneer Biography : Sketches of the lives of some of the early settlers of
Butler county, Ohio. By James McBride. 2 vols.

V. An account of the remarkable occurences in the life and travels of Colonel
James Smith, (now a citizen of Bourbon county, Kentucky) during his captivity
among the Indians, in the years 1755, '56, '57, '58 and '59.

VI. Pioneer Life in Kentucky: a series of reminiscential Letters addressed to his
children. By Dr. Daniel Drake.

VII. Miscellanies : containing, i, Memorandums of a tour in Ohio and Kentucky
by Josiah E.spy ; 2, Two Western Campaigns in the War of 1S12-13, by Samuel
Williams; ?. The Leatherwood God.

Olden Time (The). A Monthly Publication, devoted to the
Preservation of Documents and other Authentic Informa-
tion in relation to the Early Explorations and the Settle-
ment and Improveinent of the Country, around the Head
of the Ohio. Edited by Neville B. Craig Esq.
Pittsburgh : Published by J". W. Cook, at his Literary

Depot, Fourth Street. 1846, 1848. [892]

2 vols. ?>vo. Vol. I. Title and Index viii-|-//. 576. Vol. 2, Title and huiex iv-|-
//• 572, ^1^"/ nnd Plate.

OLDEN TIME. 265

*V*The object of the "Olden Time," was to re-publish various interesting papers
in relation to the early history of the country ; it however, contains much original
matter not to be found elsewhere. The publication was discontinued at the end of
volume 2. During the publication of Vol. 2, the parts were issued at irregular
intervals ; in several cases, three months elapsing between them ; to this, in part, we
assign the cause of the scarcity of complete sets, which now sell at high prices, con-
sidering that the publication is of so recent a date. Perfect copies contain a fac-simile
at Vol. I, page 289, and a folded map of '' Braddock's Route" at page 529, vol. 2.
The work is indirectly connected with the History of Ohio, in almost every
particular.

Fisher, 1S66, $15.00; Smith, 1867, hf. jnor., $24.00; Field, 1875, hf. c/., $28.00.

Olden Time (The) ; A Monthly Publication, devoted to the
Preservation of Documents and other Authentic Informa-
tion in relation to the Early Explorations and the Settle-
ment and Improvement of the Country around the Head
of the Ohio. Edited by Neville B. Craig Esq.
Pittsburgh : Printed by Dumars & Co. Ch'onicle Bziild-
iiigs, 1846. Cincinnati: Reprinted by Robert Clarke &

Co. 1876. [893]

2 vols. 'ivo. vol. I, pp. z,S2-\- Errata i page. vol. 2, pp. 580.

■\* A reprint of the original edition of this valuable, and heretofore rare work*
Mr. Craig, in editing this work, instead of undertaking the task of the Historian, by
forming, from the documents in his possession, a connected history of the early
struggles for the settlement and development of this portion of the West, wisely
preferred to let the actors speakTor themselves. The result, is an exceedingly valuable
collection of rare documents and other materials, preserved in the best form for the
use of future historians.

The index alone will convey an idea of the richness of this collection. Among
many others, the following may be enumerated: Washington's Journals of 1753,
1754 and 1770; Frederick Post's Journal from Philadelphia to the Ohio, 1758;
George Croghan's Journal, 1765; General Richard Butler's Journal to the Falls of
the Ohio, 1785; Arthur Lee's Journal, to the Northwestern Indians 1785; a large
number of articles relating to the Indians, etc. Two early books are reprinted entire
in its pages; Smith's "Account of General Bouquet's Expedition against the Ohio
Indians in 1764," and " A memorial, containing a summary view of facts, with their
authorities, in answer to the observations sent by the English Ministry to the Courts
of Europe." Though there were three editions of this latter work published, it is
among the scarce American books, and is very valuable as giving the French view
of the situation in the West at that time.

Mr. Craig was peculiarly fitted for such an undertaking. No one could bring to
thetask projected, a keener spirit of research, or more cultivated taste for archaeological
pursuits than he. Born in the redoubt built by Colonel Bouquet, in 1764, his life,
extending to more than three score and ten, was spent within rifle-shot of the place
of his birth. A full and accurate index accompanies this edition, which greatly
enhances its value.

266 OTHER SIDE.

Oldfield (J.) \Psatd?^

" 'Tother side of Ohio," or a Review of a " Poem in Three
Cantos." By J. Oldfield.
Hartford : Published by S. G. Goodrich^ for the Ajithor^

i6mo.pp. 40. 1863. [894]

* * The poem of which the above is an answer, seems to have been a description
in verse u. the " pleasant land of Ohio." In his answer, the author portrays the
country in the darkest colors, and points out the disadvantages and effects of emi-
gration on the happiness of those who leave their homes for a wilderness.

Onderdonk (Henry U.)

An Answer to the Letter addressed to the Author by the
Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church, Cincinnati. By
Henry U. Onderdonk, Rector of St. Ann's Church,
Brooklyn.

New York: Printed by T. & J. Szvords, 1824. [895]

%vo. pp. 16.
*,;;* See also under "Letter to the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church, Cincin-
nati," and "Declaration and Protest."

Orrville. History of the Graded Schools of Orrville, Wayne

County, Ohio. [896]

^vo. pp. 8.
*,:* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Other Side of the Qiiestion (The) In three parts. I. An
Explanation of the proceedings of Eunice Chapman and
the Legislature, against the United Society, called Shak-
ers, in the State of New York. H. A refutation of the
false statements of Mary Dyer against the said society, in
the State of New Hampshire. HL An account of the
proceedings of Abram Van Vleet Esq. and his associates,
against the said United Society at Union Village Ohio.
Comprising a general vindication of the character of
Mother and the Elders against the attacks of Public Slan-
der— The Edicts of a Prejudiced Party — and the Mis-
guided zeal of Lawless Mobs. Published by order of the
United Society at Union Village Ohio.
Cincinnati: Looker ., Reynolds & Co. Printers., 1818. [897]

i6;«o. //. \(i^-\- Supplement y\\.

OUR ACRE.

267

*,K*This scarce little work was published by a committee of the Shaker Elders.
The first part is intended to show that the society had nothing to do with Eunice
Chapman, or the Legislature, but merely to ward off the the " slander and persecu-
tion of this extraordinary woman." The second part is an answer to a pamphlet of
Mary Dyer, of New Hampshire, which pamphlet is given in full as originally
published in Ijebanon, Ohio, 181 S. The third part is an answer to certain publications
mostly written under the signature of Abraham Van Vleet, at that time editor of >'' .
" Western Star," in which paper they were generally published.

Our Acre and its Harvest, Historical Sketch of the Soldiers'
Aid Society of Northern Ohio, Cleveland Branch of the
United States Sanitary Commission.
Cleveland: Fairbanks, Benedict and Conifany, 1869.

[898]

^vo. pp. 511 and Illustrations,

AGE (Henry Folsom). The Law of Warrants,
Entries, Surveys and Patents in the Virginia
MiHtary District in Ohio, with copious reference
to the Kentucky Decisions. By Henry Folsom
Page.
Columbus: J. H. Ripley <£ Co. Piihlishcrs, 1850. [899]

'$>vo. pp. viii-(-i6o.

%* The General Assembly of Virginia, at their session commencing on the 20th of
October 17S3, passed an act, authorizing their delegates in Congress to convey to the
United States all the right of that commonwealth to the Territory Northwest of the
Ohio river. This act of cession contained the following reservation : " That in case
the quantity of land on the Southeast side of the Ohio, upon the waters of Cumber-
land river, and between the Green and Tennessee rivers, which have been reserved
by law for the Virginia troops upon continental establishment, should prove
insufficient for these legal bounties, the deficiency should be made up to the said
troops in good lands, between the Scioto and Little Miami."

The land embraced in this reservation constitutes the Virginia Military District in
Ohio, In this work the author fully limits the boundary of this district, and
analyzes numerous cases at law that have arisen in the disputed territory.

[Paine (Thomas).]

Pubhc Good, being an examination into the Claim of Vir-
ginia to the Vacant Western Territory, and of the Right
of the United States to the Same. To which is added
Proposals for laying oft' a new State, to be applied as a
fund for carrying on the war, and redeeming the national
debt. By the Author of Common Sense.

Philadelphia : Printed by yohn Dujilap, in Market

street, 1780. [900]

8w. //. 38.

••■■.,* A scarce pamphlet relating to the controversy between Virginia and the United
States, in regard to the ownership of the Western Territory,

PALMER. 269

Painesville. History of the Painesville Public Schools. [901]

Svo. pp. 4.
*.^* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Palmer (John).

Journal of Travels in the United States of America, and in
Lower Canada, performed in the year 1817 ; containing
particulars relating to the Prices of Land and Provisions ;
Remarks on the Country and People, Interesting Anec-
dotes, and an account of the Commerce, Trade and
Present State of Washington, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore, Albany, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Lex-
ington, Quebec, Montreal &c. To which are added a
description of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, and a
variety of other useful information. With a new Colored
Map, delineating all the States and Territories.

London: Sherwood Neely & Jones. 1818. [902]

Sz/(?. //. vii+456 and Map.

*,,* Pages 335-388 give a description of the "State of Ohio, in 1S17," which is
extracted, verbatim et literatim from " Brown's Western Gazetteer." pp. 56-97, give
a description of the author's travels through Ohio ; the account of Cincinnati, which
is principally of a statistical character, is also taken from " Brown's Gazetteer."

" Mr. Palmer travelled through all, or the greater part of the country he describes,
but he confesses that the outlines of his travels were filled up from other books." —
Edinburgh Review.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.00.

Palmer (T. H.)

The Historical Register of the United States. Edited by
T. H. Palmer.

Washington AND Philadelphia : 1814-16. [903]

i^vols. 8vo. Vol. I, //. 226; Vol. 2, pp. 351 ; Vol. 3, //. 3 28; Vol. 4, //. 354.

*^* Each volume contains a full Index, except vol. 2, which was published without
it. This valuable magazine, which was published semi-annually, relates entirely to
the War of 1S12, and covers the period 1S12-14, inclusive. It is a very complete
collection of official documents of that period, which are so arranged as to show at
one view, both the British and American statements. The historian of the War of
1812, in the Northwest, will find these volumes of the greatest service, containing as
they do, only the official documents.

Fisher, 1866, $7.00. Priced, Cin'ti. 1S76, $8.00.

270 PARRY.

Papers relating to the Expeditions of Colonel Bradstreet and
Colonel Bouquet in Ohio, A. D., 1764. Selections Num-
bers I and 2, [Forms the Western Reserve Historical
Society Tracts Nos. 13 & 14, February, 1873.] [904]

Half titles and pp. 5 and pp. 6.

Papers relating to the First White Settlers in Ohio. [Wes-
tern Reserve Historical Society Historical and Archaeolo-
gical Tracts No. 6. Cleveland, O, July 187 1.] [905]

Half title and pp. 8.

Parish, (F. D.)

Account of the Settlement of Perkins, Erie Count3% Ohio.
\^See Fire Lands Pioneer. Vol. 6, 1865.] [906]

Park (Samuel).

Notes on the Early History of Union Township, Licking
County, Ohio, By Saml Park, Formerly a Citizen of
said Township, but now of Marshall, Ills. [Also in same
pamphlet] American Antiquities : Read before a joint
meeting of the Pioneer Associations of the Counties of
Franklin, Muskingum and Licking, at their celebration
of the National Anniversary, at Patascala, Ohio, July 4,
1870. Terre Haute: O. y. Smiths Co. 1870. [907]

Svo. pp. 56.

*g* Forms Nos. 5 and 6 of Licking County Pioneer Pamphlets. The History of
Union Township includes pp. 3-34, and the American Antiquities, which relate more
particularly to those in Licking county, pp. 37-56. Each of the above pamphlets
were also issued separately.

Parry (C. C).

Historical Address on the Early Exploration and Settle-
ment of the Mississippi Valley. By C. C. Parry, M. D.
late Botanist of Agricultural Department, Washington,
D. C. Delivered in Davenport, Iowa, January 21st. 1873.

Davenport, Iowa: Day, Egbert & Fidlar, 1873. [908]
8fij. //. 36.

patterson. 27 1

Parsons (Usher).

Battle of Lake Erie. A Discourse before the Rhode-Island
Historical Society, Monday, Feb. i6, 1852. By Usher
Parsons. Published at the request of the Society.
• Providence: Benjamin T. Albro, Printer, 1854. [9^9]

^vo. pp. 36.
*,:,* An answer to the supposed inaccurate and perverted account of the battle, as
written by J. Fenimore Cooper. It is a very complete and interesting account of the
battle and events that preceded it. Mr. Parsons was surgeon on board the Lawrence.

Parsons (Usher).

Brief Sketches of the Officers who were in the Battle of
Lake Erie. By Usher Parsons M. D. of Providence
R. L [From the New England Historical and Genealogi-
cal Register.] Albany, N. Y.: J. MunseU, 1862. [910]

%vo. pp. 13.
*,:* These brief sketches of the lives of the commissioned and warrant officers in
Perry's squadron, were first published in the N. E. Hist, and Geneal. Register, for
Jan. 1863. The senior officers Perry and Elliott are omitted.

Patterson (A. W.)

History of the Backwoods ; or, The Region of the Ohio :
Authentic from the Earliest Accounts. Embracing many
events. Notices of Prominent Pioneers, Sketches of Early
Settlements, etc., etc., etc., not heretofore published.
By A. W. Patterson.

Pittsburgh : Piiblishcd by the Author 1843. [911]

'$>vo. pp. X+311 and Map.

*,:.* This is a highly interesting and rare book of Western History. The author
was assisted by Neville B. Craig, Esq., and Colonel A. J. Faulk, in the collection of
materials for the work. It is a perfectly reliable narrative of events in the West,
arranged chronologically from the earliest discoveries of the French to Wayne's
victory. The events detailed, relate principally to the Western part of Pennsylvania,
in the neighborhood of Fort Pitt, but it contains some valuable information, in regard
to the Indians and early settlements in Ohio. We name the principal — " Ohio Land
Company," pp. 40 — 47, " Washington's Journey," pp. 48-62, " Bouquet's March
into Ohio," pp. 159, "Col. Broadhead's Campaign against the Ohio Indians,"
pp. 249, "James Smith's Captivity," pp. 187. "Crawford's Campaign," pp. 253-273,
"Harmar's Campaign," "St. Clair's Expedition," " Wayne's Victory."

Fisher, i866, hf. mor., $15.00; Morrell, 1866, $6.00; Bangs & Co., 1871, $12.00; Priced.
Cin'ti, 1880, $12.00.

272 PAYNE.

Patton (William D.)

My own Memoir : or, the more important Incidents in the
Life of William Delany Patton. Dedicated to the Ser-
vant and the Serf — the Autocrat and the Patriot — the
Tax-gatherer and the Tax-payer — the Oppressor and the
Oppressed. Published for the benefit of the Anglo-Saxon
Race. [Columbus, O. : 1850.] [912]

Svo. pp. 16.
*,:.* Mr. Patton was a citizen of Monroe county, Ohio. The memoir is of a politi-
cal nature, in which the author claims compensation for certain services put forth in
the " Memorial." It is a sarcastic attack on the corrupt state of the Government at
that time.

Paulding (J. K.)

The Banks of the Ohio, or Westward Ho ! A Tale. By
Mr. Paulding, author of the Dutchman's Fireside, the
Backwoodsman &c.
London: Printed for A. K. Nczvman & Co. 1833. [913]

3 vols. \2mo. pp. 246, 233, 224.
*.^* Consists of Anecdotes and Tales, principally fictitious.

Payne (Daniel A.)

Historical Sketch of Wilberforce University, located at
Xenia, Greene County, Ohio. [914]

'&V0. pp. 25.
*.;.■■■• Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1879.

Payne (William).

Cleveland Illustrated : A Pictorial Handbook of the Forest
Cit}', comprising its Architecture, Manufacture and Trade ;
its Social, Literary, Scientific and Charitable Institutions ;
its Churches, Schools and Colleges and all other principal
points of Interest to the Visitor and Resident, together
with an account of its most attractive Suburbs. By
Wilham Payne.
Cleveland: Fairbanks., Benedict & Co. Printers. 1876.

[915]

\2mo. pp. 201.

PEET. 273

Peacody(W. B. O.)

The Early. Jesuit Missionaries of the North Western Terri-
tory. [Sec Beach's Indian Miscellany, page 102.] [916]

Peck (J. M.)

Annals of the West : Embracing a concise account of the
Principal Events, which have occurred in the Western
States and Territories, from the discovery of the Missis-
sippi Valley to the year 1850. Compiled from the most
authentic sources for the projector. First Edition, by
James H. Perkins ; Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged
by J. M. Peck.

St. Louis: Published by James R. Albach^ 1850. [917]

^vo. pp. xxiv+8oS.

*,j* Founded on Perkin's "Annals of the West," of which it is a revised and
enlarged edition. The first edition embraced only the central portion of the West ;
this edition includes a more full account of events connected with the early history of
Illinois, Missouri, etc.

A third edition, still further revised and enlarged, was published in Pittsburgh, in
1857, by James R. Albach. [which see].

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.50.

Peck(J. M.).

A New Guide for Emigrants to the West, containing sketches
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, with the
Territories of Wisconsin and Arkansas, and the adjacent
parts. By J. M. Peck, A. M., of Rock Island 111.

Boston: Gould, Kendall and Lincoln, iSi,^. [918]

iGwo. pp. 374.

*.:j* Another edition, iSmo. pp. 381, Cincinnati : D. Anderson, 1848. The informa-
tion regarding Ohio, is included in pp. 193-221, and is principally of a statistical
character.

Priced Cin'ti, 1878, $1.00.

Peet (Stephen D.)

The Ashtabula Disaster. Illustrated.

Chicago, III. 1877. [919]

\2mo. pp. xiii — 208,

274 TERKINS.

Peet (Stephen D.)

The Delaware Indians in Ohio. The location of their
villages at the time of the Revolution. [920]

*,:;* Published in the "American Antiquarian," Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 132-144.

People's Doctors (The). Sec wider [Drake (Daniel).]

Perkins (James H.)

Annals of the West : Embracing a concise account of the
Principal Events, which have occurred in the Western
States and Territories, from the discovery of the Missis-
sippi Valley to the year 1845. Compiled from the most
authentic sources by James H. Perkins.
Cincinnati: Published by "James R. Albach 1846. [921]

S7W. //. xx-l-592 and 3 Maps.

*J' This is the first edition of the " Annals of the West," which owed its existence
to the industry and persevering research of Mr. Perkins. In it, the incidents are
briefly related, and with the exception of the Indian Wars of 1790-915, no subject
treated, receives a full development. A chronological table, an index and three
maps, illustrating the early settlements are added to this edition.

A second edition, revised and enlarged, was published in St, Louis, in 18150, under
the name of J. M. Peck, [which see] ; and a third edition, an enlargement of the
two former, was published in Pittsburgh, in 1857, by James R, Albach, [which see].

Fisher, 1S66, $3.25; Hubbard, 1868, $4.00; Field, 1875, $4.00; Priced, Phila., 1874, $4.00;
Cin'ti, 1878, hf. mor., $5.00.

Perkins (James H.)

A Tribute to the Memory of. Two Sermons, one delivered
by Rev. John H. Heywood in Louisville Ky ; the other by
Rev. B. F. Barrett in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati: Wright, Ferris & Co. 1850. [922]

'&V0. pp. 47.
*■..* Mr, Perkins was indefatigable in his historical researches, and his labors have
contributed much to the purifying of our early history, by the separating of its fable
from its fact. He was a regular correspondent of the North American Review, and
one of the editors of the Western Messenger.

Perkins (James H.)

Fifty Years of the History of Ohio. \See North American
Review, Vol. 47, page i, also.^ Hesperian, Vol. 3, page
295-] [923]

PIDGEON. 275

Pickett (Thomas E.)

The Testimony of the Mounds : Considered with especial
reference to the Pre-historic Archaeology of Kentucky and
the adjoining states.

[Maysville Ky. : Thos. A. Davis, Printer 1875.] [924]

■•■■".,..;•■■ Contains considerable matter relating to the antiquities of Ohio, Written for
the revised edition of "Collins' History of Kentucky," and communicated to the
Anthropological Institute of New York. A few copies were reprinted in this form
with additional notes by the author, for private distribution.

PiDGEON (William).

Traditions of De-Coo-Dah, and Antiquarian Researches ;
comprising Extensive Explorations, Surveys and Excava-
tions of the Wonderful and Mysterious earthen remains of
the Mound Builders in America ; the Traditions of the
Last Prophet of the Elk Nation relative to their Origin
and Use ; and the evidences of an Ancient Population
more numerous than the present Aborigines. By William
Pidgeon. Embellished with Seventy Engravings, des-
criptive of one hundred and twenty varying relative
arrangements — forms of earthen effigies, antique sculpt-
ure etc.

New York: Published by Horace Thayer, 1853. [925]

%vo. pp. 334, Folding Plate and Large Map.

•'•'.;,* This work professes to give an account of the Mound-Builders in America.
De-coo-dah was an aged chief of the Sioux Nation, from whom the author claims to
have received much valuable information. He made personal examination of a large
number of mounds and fortifications, and although an uneducated man, entirely
unfamiliar with science, he has added considerable information to our knowledge of
aboriginal antiquities. Mixed with the real, however, is a large amount of unreliable
tradition, and the work must be read with care and discrimination.

About one fourth of the work relates to the antiquities in Ohio, and the numerous
plates afford very clear illustrations of the works themselves.

The following is the opinion of Wills DeHass, the author of "Indian Wars in
Western Virginia," regarding this work, and which here appears in print for the first
time: "If the ' traditions of De-coo-dah ' are to be received as the actual views of a
real ' live Indian,' and not a myth, then are we to regard them as more the vagary of
a very imaginative chieftain, than the utterance of an oracle. The ' traditions ' are
a novelty in their line, they may serve to amuse, but not instruct in American Archae-
ology, The earth-works described, particularly those of the Northwest, do not
belong to the class of true antiquities; De-coo-dah may speak correctly of his red
brethren, but he knows nothing of the origin, history or purposes of the older class

276 PIERCE.

of antiquities. The descriptions of the works at Grave Creek, Marietta, Newark,
Paint Creek, etc., etc., are meagre in the extreme. . . . The writer of this
volume I knew well, he visited Washington in 1851-2, and induced Prof. Henry, of
the Smithsonian Institution, to undertake the publication of material composing this
volume. Prof. H. turned the matter over to myself, requesting me to put the work in
form for publication. I consented, and had entered upon its preparation for the
press, when I became satisfied of the crudity of Mr. Pidgeon's observations and
deductions, and declined the work, and the Smithsonian the publication. The
traditions of De-coo-dah, I regard as measurably fabulous."
Field, 1874, $3.50; Priced, Phila., 1870, $2.50; Cin'ti, 1880, $2.50.

PiDGEON (William).

Traditions of De-coo-dah, and Antiquarian Researches,
etc. [Same title as above.]

New York : Published hy Horace Thayc?-, 1858. [926]

Svo. pp. 334 attd Plate.

*.j..*The second edition of the work, which is precisely like the first, except that it
does not contain the large folding map, issued with that edition, which shows the
location of the works mentioned in the text.

Death, 1865, $3.75.

[Pierce (Thomas)].

The Odes "of Horace in Cincinnati ; as published in the

"Western Spy and Literary Gazette," during the Year

1821.

Cincinnati : Printed at Harrison s Press, Alain Street,

1822. [927]
4Sw^. //. 1 1 7.

*^* Thomas Pierce, a merchant of Cincinnati, was born in Chester County, Penn-
sylvania, August 4th, 1786, died in Cincinnati, 1850. In 1S21, he contributed a
series of satirical odes to the Western Spy, which were collected and published as
above. They are mostly dedicated to Citizens and Public Characters in the State,
Pages 101-117, consist of Notes explanatory of persons and incidents in the Poems,
and contain many sarcastic allusions, particularly to the claims of Prof. Rafinesque.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, bds., uncut, $2.50.

[Pierce (Thomas).]

The Muse of Hesperia, a Poetic Reverie.

Cincinnati: Published /)y the Philoniathic Society 1823.

[928]

^vo. pp. 52.
*.j.*For this poem the author was awarded a Gold Medal, by the Philomathic Society
of Cincinnati College in November, 1S21, but he never claimed the prize. It relates
mainly to the events of the War of 1812, in the Northwest, and contains notes
relating to persons and events mentioned in the text.

POMEROY. 277

[Pierce (William Leigh),]

An account of the Great Earthquakes, in the Western
States, particularly on the Mississippi River : December
16-23, 1811. Collected from Facts.

Newburyport : Printed and sold at the Herald office,
and at the Bookstore of Thomas & Whipple, 181 2. [929]

87 V. //. 16.

*^j*An account of the Earthquakes in Cincinnati and throughout the West, will
also be found in " Drake's Picture of Cincinnati," iSn;.

Pioneer Life in the West ; comprising the adventures of
Boone, Kenton, Brady, Clark, the Whetzels and others,
in their fierce encounters with the Indians. Illustrated.

Philadelphia: G. G. Evans, 1858. [930]

\2mo. pp. T,12.

*,,*One of a numerous class of compilations of little merit, which aimed to attract
attention, by assuming a title giving an air of veracity to the narratives.

PiQUA. History of the Public Schools of Piqua, Ohio. [931]

8w. //. 12.
*.*-■•'■ Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Plea (A) for the West. See under Chase (Philander) and
Beecher (Lyman).

Poland (Charles A.)

Army Register of Ohio V^olunteers in the Service of the
United States ; comprising the general staff of State ;
Staff of the Various Departments ; List of Brigadiers :
Roll of Field, Staff' and Commissioned Officers, and a
Complete List of Casualties, Compiled from Official
Records in the Adjutant General's Office. By Charles
A. Poland. Columbus: 1862. [932]

^vo. pp. 74.

*.,;,■''• Another edition pp. Sq, containing additions " for July, 1S62," was published
the same year.

278 POOLE.

PoMEROY. Historical Sketch of Pomeroy. [^V^? " The Cin-
cinnatus," Vol. i, p. 510.

Poole (William F.)

The Ordinance of 1787 and Dr. Manasseh Cutler, as an
Agent in its Formation.
Cambridge, Mass. : Welch, Bigr/ozv d: Company, 1876.

[933]

Svo. pp. 38.

■•V* Reprinted from the North American Review of April, 1S76.

On the 13th of July, 17S7, the Congress of the Old Confederation, sitting in New
York, passed "An Ordinance for the Government of the Territory, Northwest of the
River Ohio," which has passed into history as the "Ordinance of 1787," and which
in breadth of conceptions, its details, and its results, has been perhaps the most
notable instance of legislation, that was ever enacted by the Representatives of the
American people.

Mr, Poole has given us a most able and interesting article on the "Ordinance,"
including an account of Dr. Manasseh Cutler.

See also under ^^ Untile," "Coles," and article in the Olden Time, v. 11. pp. 278,
and also the following newspaper articles relating to the Ordinance of 17S7 :

Peter Force's article in the " National Intelligencer," of August 26th, 1847.

President Charles King's article in the " New York Daily Tribune," of February
2Sth, 1S55. The same article was copied into the " Western Law Journal, V. 1534.

Nathan Dane's letter to Daniel Webster, of March 26th, 1S30, in " Mass. Hist.
Soc'y Proceedings," 1867-69, p. 471^.

Nathan Dane's letter to J. H. Farnham, sec'y of Indiana Hist. Soc'y, of May,
i2th, 1831, in "New York Daily Tribune," of June iSth, 1876.

[PooLE (William F.)]

The Tyler Davidson Fountain, given by Mr. Henr}^ Pro-
basco to the City of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati: jRobert Clarke c£- Co. 1S72. [934]

\2mo. pp. 118, Folding Plate and 6 Portraits.

Poole (William F.)

The T3'ler Davidson Fountain given by Mr. Henr}^ Probasco
to the City of Cincinnati. By William F. Poole.

Cincinnati: Robei-t Clarke c(- Co. 1872. [935]

4/f. //. 118, Engraved Frontispiece and 13 Photographs.
*5(..* One hundred copies only of this edition were printed by Mr. Probasco for
presents, and it is said they cost twenty dollars each. The photographs are very
fine. The text is printed with colored borders, and altogether it is a work worthy of
the noble object it portrays.

POST. 279

Poole (William F.")
Manasseh Cutler, the Man who purchased Ohio. [Sec New
England Hist. & Gen. Register, 1872.] [936]

Porter (M. E.)

Buckeye Blossoms. By Mrs! M. E. Porter.

Cincinnati : Published for the Author by the Elm Street

Printing Co., 1871. [937]
i6»hK pp. 146 and Map.
*,,,.* Of no historical value; gives a mere outline description of each county, with
an account of Railroads, Churches, State Officers, Schools, etc.

Portsmouth. History of the Public Schools of Portsmouth,
Ohio. [938]

^vo. pp. 3S.
*,.•■■ Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Post (Christian Frederick).

The Second Journal of Christian Frederick Post. On a
Message from the Governor of Pensilvania to the Indians
on the Ohio.
London: Printed for f. Wilkie, at the Bible and Sun,

in St PauTs Churehyard mdcclix. [939]

\2mo. pp. 67.

%j* This Second Journal of Post contains a continuation of his negotiations with
the Indians on the Ohio, to withdraw them from the French interest, and bring about
Peace. The journal of his first visit is given in "Thomson's Enquiry into the
causes of the Alienation of the Delaware and Shawnee Indians from the British
Interest," [which see].

Post had been long known to the Indians, and by a uniform upright conduct,
obtained among them the character of an honest man, and his management and
success, together with the fatigues and hazards he underwent, are narrated with the
same artless simplicity that appears in his former journal. He was an unassuming,
honest German, a Moravian. He came from Germany to Pennsylvania, in 1742. He
returned to Europe, in 1749. He again revisited this country, and while at Bethlehem,
was prevailed upon to carry a message to the Western Indians, and afterward
attempted to convert the Indians in Ohio. He took up his abode about the year
1762, in Tuscarora Town, a hundred miles west of Fort Pitt, but failed in establish-
ing a mission at this place. He abandoned the project, and left this country for the
bay of Honduras, to preach the gospel to the Musquito Indians, who were probably
more tractable.

28o POWNALL.

" It exhibits in a still stronger light the intrepidity and self-devotion of this noble
Quaker. Since the days of Regulus, no more perilous mission has been undertaken
by a single man. Braddock had been defeated, and eight hundred white soldiers
slain. Forbes was preparing for his invasion of the Indian territory. Every step
through the Wilderness, the most appalling dangers thickened around him. A
hundred times were savage arms raised to destroy him, and a hundred times, by little
less than miracles, the blows were averted. It is impossible to exaggerate the
importance of the work he accomplished. By his persuasions he detached the Ohio
Indians from the French interest, and the empire of that nation in the West fell." —
Field's Essay.

Post's second expedition is reprinted in "Proud's History of Pennsylvania," Vol. II,
appendix, in the "Early History of Western Pennsylvania," page 99, appendix, and
in the Olden Time, v, I p. 98.

Rice, 1870, pol. c/.g. e., $14 00; Field, 1875, $5.00; Menzies, 1876, pol. c/.g. e., $14.00; Priced,
Cin'ti, $12.00.

PowNALL (Thomas).

A Topographical Description of such parts of North America
as are contained in the (Annexed) Map of the Middle
British Colonies, &c, in North America. By T. Pownall,
M. P. late Governor &c of his Majesty's Provinces of
Massachusetts Bay and South Carolina, and Lieutenant
Governor of New Jersey.

London: Printed for y. Almon, opposite Burlington

Hoiisc in Piccadilly^ 1776. [940]

Folio, Title and Preface, pp. vi-\-j^6-\-Appemlix i6 and Map.

•■•.:,"•■• A republication of Lewis Evans' Map and Essay published in Philadelphia in
1755 \which sce\ with additions and corrections by Pownall.

Pownall says in his introduction that "a pirated copy of Evans' map, was in a
most audacious manner, published by Jeffreys, and falsely sold as Evans' map
improved, by which that very laborious and ingenious, but poor man, was deprived
of the benefit of his work. Owing to the ignorance of the engraver it can scarcely
be called a copy, and, as respects the face of the country, might as well be a map of
the moon."

The work is principally valuable in connection with our subject, as containing in
the Appendix:

"Extracts from the Journal of Captain Harry Gordon, chief engineer in the
Western Department in North America, who was sent from Fort Pitt on the River
Ohio, down the said river, etc., to the Illinois, in 1766."

"Journal of Christopher Gist down the Ohio River in 1750," \sce tinder Gist.]
Gist's Journal of 1750 was never published in any other form.

" Pownall's Topographical Description " is very scarce, and each year witnesses
an increase in its price.

Menzies, 1876, hf. mar., $13.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1S76, /i/. mor., $16.00

PRIEST. 281

Pratt (E. P.)

Address delivered at the dedication of the Athens Cemetery,
August 25th, 1864. By Rev. E. P. Pratt D. D.

Athens, Ohio : Athens Mcsscngxr Prints 1865. [941]

^vo. pp. 16.

Pratt (E. P.)

Happy Homes, and How to make them. Thanksgiving
Sermon preached in the First Presbyterian Church of
Portsmouth, Ohio. Thursday, Nov. 26, 1874. -^J Rev.
E. P. Pratt, D. D., Pastor. PubHshed by Request.
Portsmouth O. : Republican Book and "Job Print. 1874.

Zvo. pp. 8. [942]

Presbyterianism in Cincinnati : its History, Position and
Duty. [No title, published December 1871.] [943]

^vo. pp. 16.

Priest ( Josiah).

American Antiquities, and Discoveries in the West : Being
an exhibition of the evidence that an Ancient Population
of partially civilized nations differing entirely from those
of the present Indians, peopled America, many centuries
before its discovery by Columbus. And Inquiries into
their origin, w^ith a copious description of many of their
stupendous Works, now in ruins. With Conjectures con-
cerning what may have become of them. Compiled from
Travels, Authentic Sources, and the researches of Anti-
quarian Societies. By Josiah Priest.

Albany: Printed by Hoffman and White 1838. [944]

Zvo. pp. /^oo-\- Plate and Map.

®.j* Priest was an uneducated man, by trade a harness maker. His book was com-
posed apparently from the relations of travellers, and from the publications of Mr.
Atwater and the Rev. Mr. Harris. The production, though highly amusing as a
collection of wonders, does not rank as a work of authority. He has fortunately
however, enlightened us in some cases ,as to the source from whence these fictions are
derived. The Englishman, Ashe has palmed upon him at least two entire descriptions
of his own manufacture; we refer to the grave near Marietta, with mats and hiero"
glyphics, and the cavity near Zanesville, containing metallic spheres.

Although an ignorant man, he made the discovery of the stump of a tree in Ohio,

282 PRITTS.

which Noah cut down in buikling the Ark, and estimates the distance it floated to
Ararat. He made free use of everything that came in his way, and if an autlior
failed to substantiate his wild conjectures, he altered his words to suit — especially
was this true in the case of Rafinesque.

The first edition of the Antiquities was printed in 1S32, 2000 copies; the second of
5000 copies, followed immediately; the third edition of 5000 is dated 1833 ; fourth
edition, 1S34 ; fifth edition 1835 ; sixth edition 1841. It is asserted that 2o,fX)0 copies
were printed for subscribers in thirty months.

Deeth, 1865, $2.25; Boon, 1870, $2.13; Green, 1871, $2.50; Wynne, 1875, $3.73; Field, 1875,
$3.50; Goodwin, 1876, $2.62; Drake, 1876, $2.50; Priced, New York, 1875, $3.25; Cincinnati,
1877, $3.50.

Pritts (J.)

Incidents of Border Life, illustrative of the times and con-
dition of the first settlements in parts of the Middle and
Western States, comprising Narratives of strange and
thrilling adventure — Accounts of battles — Skirmishes and
personal encounters with the Indians — Descriptions of
their manners, customs, modes of warfare, treatment of
prisoners, &c. &c. — Also, the history of several remark-
able Captivities, and Escapes. To which are added brief
historical sketches of the War in the North-West, embrac-
ing the expeditions under Gens. Harmar, St. Clair and
Wa3me. With an appendix and a review. Compiled
from authentic Sources.

Chambersberg, Pa. : Printed and Published by J".

Pritts, 1839. [945]

Svo. pp. 507.

*.;,•■■ This is the first edition of Pritts' work, and contains a large amount of material
excluded from the one of ten years later.

Morrell, 1S66, $4.00; Morrell, i86g, $4.25; Field, 1875, $8.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 187S, $5.50.

Pritts (J.)

Mirror of Olden Time Border Life ; Embracing a History
of the Discovery of America, of the landing of our fore-
fathers at Plymouth, and of their most remarkable engage-
ments with the Indians in New England from their first
landing, in 1620, until the final subjugation of the Natives,
in 1679. Also, History of Virginia, embracing its first
settlement, the progressive movements of civilization and
the establishment of civil government, and a narrative of
the long continued, and bloody struggle between the

PROCEEDINGS. 283

white settlers, and Indians 'in North-Western Virginia,
Kentuck}^ &c. &c. Including accounts of all the battles
from the beginning, to the decisive blow by Gen. Wayne,
and consequent peace. Also, History of the early settle-
ment of Pennsylvania, Penn's Treaty with the Indians,
and the subsequent warfare which marked the efforts to
settle the interior, with devastation, blood and suffering
until the final establishment of Peace. To which are
aclded Personal Narratives of Captivities and Escapes, of
strange and thrilling adventures, personal prowess &c.
&c. Together with numerous Sketches of Frontier Men,
the remarkable achievements and incidents in their career
— with numerous miscellaneous sketches of daring deeds,
remarkable events &c. &c. Compiled from authentic
sources by J. Pritts, Chambersburg Pa.

Abingdon, Va. : S. S. Miles 1849. [94*^]

%vo. pp. 700 and 13 Plates.

*.:."■■■ In this, the second edition of the work, the author has remodelled the compila-
tion, by a more methodical arrangement of the narratives, and the thrilling incidents
of the early period in the settlement of the country, more in their natural order of
time and place. In this edition, however, considerable matter included in the first
edition is omitted, but it also contains much additional matter.

pp. 121-314 give a reprint, almost word for word, of " Wither's Chronicles of
Border Warfare," and many of the early captivities are also given.

Boon, 1870, $3.50; Wynne, 1875, $6.25; Clogston, 187s, $4.00; Field, 1875, $6.00 ; Priced.
Phila., i86g, $8.00; Cin'ti, 1877, 55.50.

Proceedings at the dedication of the Muskingum County
Court House, on Tuesday May i, 1877, including all the
addresses delivered. Zanesville, Ohio : 1877. [947]

^vo. pp. 80.

Proceedings at the Dedication of the Muskingum County
Court House, on Tuesday May ist, 1877, including all
the Addresses delivered. With an Appendix containing
Lists of County Officers, Members of the Bar of the
County from 1804 to 1877, Etc.
Zanesville, Ohio: Published for the Bar Association,

8m //. 90. 1877. [948]

%* A second edition of the above, containing 10 pages additional matter.
Contains valuable historical matter relating to Muskingum county, principally by
Hon. M. M. Granger.

284 PROCEEDINGS.

Proceedings of a Meeting of* the Citizens of Cincinnati, held
at the Council Chamber January 22, 1846, Expressing the
sense of the Citizens on the Subject of Improving the
Navigation around the Falls of the Ohio River.

Cincinnati : Printed at the Daily Atlas Job Rooms^ 1846.

[949]

^vo. pp. 16.

Proceedings of a Meeting and Report of the Committee of
Citizens of Cleveland in Relation to Steamboat Disasters
on the Western Lakes.

Cleveland: Harris Fairbanls d: Co. 1850. [950]

^VO. pp. 22.

Proceedings of a Public Meeting of the Citizens of Cincin-
nati, on the Subject of a Western National Armory, Sep-
tember 30, I 84 I.

Cincinnati : Printed at the Republican OJice by E.

Graham., 1841. [951]

8w. //. 35.

Proceedings of the Buckeye Celebration in Commemoration
of the day on which General St. Clair, named ' Fort
Hamilton ;' at Hamilton Ohio, on the Thirteenth day of
September 1835. [n. p. n. d.] [952]

^vo. pp. 60.

*.j,* The oration, which gives a graphic sketch of the West, as it was in 1791, com-
pared with the present time, was delivered by William Bebb, a native of Butler
County, Ohio.

Proceedings of the Court and Bar of Jefferson County Ohio,
on the occasion of the death of Col. George Webster of
the 98th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. By a Member of the
Bar.

Steubenville : Printed by P. B. Conn, 1863. [953]
^vo. pp. 13.

PROSPECTUS. 285

Proceedings of the Fortieth Anniversary of the Presbyterian
Church of Mt. Gilead, November, ist. and 2d. 187 1.
With a Sketch of the Early History of the Township and
Village.

Mt. Gilead, Ohio: J. W. Griffith, Printer, 1871. [954]
8w. //. 34.
*.j,,"*' The sermon was delivered by Rev. D. B. Harvey ; and the local history of
Mt. Gilead, (Morrow county), by Rev. Henry Shedd.

Proceedings of the Fifty-sixth Anniversary of the Settlement
of Hudson, O., with Tables showing the Longevity &c.
of the Pioneer Settlers.
Hudson, Ohio : B. F. Chittenden <& Bro. Printers, 1856.

L955]

%vo. pp. xxxvi.
*^* Rev. H. L. Hitchcock, D. D., delivered the Introductory Remarks; Rev. C.
Pitkin the statistical report, and Rev. G. E. Pierce, D. D., the address. The work
forms a general history of Hudson, Summit county, Ohio.

Prospectus pour I'etablissement sur les Rivieres d'Ohio et de
Scioto en Amerique.

[Paris : De V Imfr inter e de Prault, 1789.] [956]

4/^. Half title, pp. \(i-\- Appendix pp. \i^-\- Supplement pp. 3 and Map and Table.

*.H,*The map shows the location of the lands belonging to the Ohio and Scioto
Companies. The Table shows the times at which the payments for the lands are to
be made. So little being known in regard to the Scioto Company, I have deemed it
of interest to give the following note, contributed by Mr. John M. Newton, of the
Mercantile Library, Cincinnati.

The origin of the Scioto Company is quite obscure. After the Revolution, the United
States found themselves quite poor and unable to pay their debts. Congress had
issued to officers and soldiers certificates of indebtedness, called indents. As the
government could not cash these indents, they depreciated so much as to be worth
but ten cents on the dollar. Many of the officers and soldiers therefore came out of
the war ruined. Congress sitting at New York, in 17S7, had admitted the Territory
Northwest of the River Ohio, and could pay their indebtedness in land. A number
of New England officers formed themselves into a company at Boston, called the Ohio
Company, and -sent Rev. Manasseh Cutler and Winthrop Sargent as their agents to
the Congress, to obtain as large an amount of land as they could for the indents which
they held. Cutler kept a journal in which he says, date of July 20, 1787 : " Colonel
Duer came to me with proposals from a number of the principal characters of the
city to extend our contract and take in another company, but that it should be kept a pro-
found secret." This other company was taken in, and all difficulties in the way were

286 PUTNAM.

removed. The Ohio Company made a contract to purchase about five millions of
acres, and Duer and associates organized another company which contracted from the
Ohio Company, for one and one-half millions. These contracts were simply a right
to purchase, for the money was not as now paid over to the United States. The Ohio
Company paid in indents and made settlements at Marietta, Ohio, and vicinity, while
the Trustees of the Scioto Company, William Duer, Royal Flint and Andrew Craigie
sent Joel Barlow, the revolutionary poet, to Europe, to sell lands for which they had
contracted to buy, but which had not yet been bought. Barlow went first to London,
but could not succeed there, and then went to Paris in the summer of 1789. In July
of that year, the Bastile was taken. Society was greatly disturbed; Many feared
the total destruction of their property, and at this crisis, Barlow, with the aid of
William Playfair, composed and sent out this prospectus glowing with the advantages
which a state of nature and a virgin soil afforded the occupant. Ships were to take
the purchasers over the sea, habitations and a year's provisions would be given them^
In exchange they were to pay about sixty-five cents an acre. Had indents remained
at the great state of depreciation of ten cents on the dollar, all would have worked
well. Barlow would have remitted the amount of his sales to Duer, who would have
bought up the indents at the lowest figure, would have paid Congress, and the Scioto
Company would have inade a large amount; but unfortunately for it, as soon as the
States formed a confederation, Holland stepped in, and began to buy largely all our
government certificates ; these of course quickly arose in value, and the Scioto
Company was ruined, and likewise ruined about five hundred French emigrants, who
had crossed the sea, trusting to the promises held out in the prospectus. Duer and
Craigie lost all they had, and the former died a prisoner for debt. In five years from
the time when the contract was made with our Congress, the Scioto Company was
not in existence, and no one could be found in answer to a demand which Congress
made, who ever knew anything al^out it, or ever had any connection with it.

Putnam (Rufus).

Pioneer Record and Reminiscences of the Early Settlers and
Setdement of Fayette County, Ohio. By Rufus Putnam
of Chillicothe O.

Cincinnati: Af-pleo-ate, Poiinsford & Co. 1872. [957]

Sz'o. pp. 120, and i page Errata, unnumbered.
•'■■,,,,■■■ A collection of Biographical Sketches and Records of the Illustrations Pioneers
who made their homes first in Fayette county. The history of each township is
given separately. At page 35 is a biographical sketch of the author, General Rufus

AFINESQUE (C. S.) Ichthyologia Ohiensis, or
Natural history of the Fishes inhabiting the River
Ohio, and its tributary streams. Preceded by a
physical description of the Ohio and its branches.
By C. S. Rafinesque, Professor, [etc. 7 lines].

Lexington, Kentucky : Printed for the author, by W. G.

Hunt. {Price One Dollar.') 1820. [958]

'S)Vo. pp. 5 — 90.

*.* Excessively scarce, I can trace but two copies. This work was first printed in
in 1819-20, by W. G. Hunt in the Western Review, Vol. i, pp 305, 368, Vol. 2, pp.
49, 169, 235 299, 355, Vol. 3, pp 165, 244. This was the first and only effort of the
kind, and evinces great labor and industry.

Rafinesque (C. S.)

A Monograph of the Fluviatile Bivalve Shells of the River
Ohio, containing twelve genera, and sixty-eight species.
Translated from the French of C. S. Rafinesque, Prof.
Bot. and Nat. Hist, in Trans^dvania Universit}^

Philadelphia: y. Dobson, 108 Chestnut Street,

[imo. pp. viii — 72 and Frontispiece.

1832.
[959]

*..K* The translation was made by C. A. Poulson, of Philadelphia.

This work was first published in the Annales generates Sciences physiques de Mm.
Bory de Saint Vincent, Drapiez en Van Mons, and translated into English as above.
Both the original French and English translation having become scarce, it was
reprinted in French as follows :

288 RAWSON.

Rafinesque (C. S.)

Monographie des Coqiiilles Bivalves Fluviatiles de la
Riviere Ohio. Par M. C. S. Rafinesque, professeur
d'Histoire Naturelle a TUniversite Transylvane de Lex-
ington.
Paris: A. Franck^ librairc-editcur Rue Richelieu, 69.

1845. [960]

^vo. pp. 30, 4 Plates.

Rafinesque (C. S.)

The Ancient Monuments of North and South America.
Second Edition. Corrected, enlarged and with some addi-
tions. By C. S. Rafinesque, A. M.— Ph. D. Professor
of Historical and Natural Sciences, etc.

Philadelphia: Printed for the Author^ iSt,S. [961]

Svo. pp. 28.
*,.® First printed in the "American Museum," a monthly, Baltimore, September,
1838. Relates to the mounds in Ohio.
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, h/. mor., $5.00.

Rafinesque (C. S.)

A Description of the River Ohio. \^Sce Western Review,
Vol. I, pages, 308, 361]. [962]

[Randall (Job).]

Memorial of the Lessees &c., to the Trustees of the Ohio
University. [By Job Randall and others].

[Athens O: March 21, 1842]. [963]

Sz'o. //. 14.

*^* Memorial of the Lessees of the Farm-lots in the Townships of Athens and
Alexander, Athens county, Ohio, to the Ohio University, praying that their leases
and titles may be more perfectly secured.

Rawson (Abel).

Address of Hon. Abel Rawson, before the Seneca County
Pioneer Association, November 6, 1869.

Tiffin, Ohio: State Printing House., 1869. [964]

^VO. pp. 12.

REID. 289

Read (N. C.)
The Anniversary Oration of the Buckeye Celebration, April
7th, A. D. 1841. Delivered by Hon. N. C. Read.

Cincinnati: y. & C. Brough, 1841. [965]

Svo. pp. 32.

Read (T. B.)

The Siege of Cincinnati. \See Atlantic Monthly, Feb. 1863].

[966]

[Reichel (Edward H.)]

An Historical Sketch of the Church and Missions of the
United Brethren, Commonly called Moravian. All profits
for the benefit of the Missions.
Bethlehem, Pa. : Printed by J. d- W. Held, 1848. [967]

i6f/!0. pp. 93+5 lea-'ves tmmimbered.

*.j..* The best condensed history of the Brethren. Gives a sketch of the Missions
in Ohio with valuable tabular statistics, not to be found elsewhere.

Reid (H. a.)

Wild Fire. A few Eccentric Poems, by H. A. Reid. Now
first published, and last, too — may be.

Cleveland, O. :i854. [9^8]

T,2mo. pp. iv-f-30-|-2 unnumbered.

Reid (Whitelaw).

Ohio in the War: Her Statesmen, her Generals, and
Soldiers. By Whitelaw Reid. In Two Volumes.

Cincinnati: Moore., Wilstach and Baldwin, 25 West

Fourth St., Puhlishers, 1868. [969]

2 vols. ^vo. Vol. I, pp. 4 unnumbered-\-io^o-\-i2 Maps, 5 Woodcuts, and i-^ Steel plates.
Vol. 2, //. 4 utinuml)ered-\-(^^()-\- Steel Frontispiece and 11 Woodcuts.

*\:.*Vol. I, gives a history of Ohio during the War, and the Lives of her Generals.
Vol. 2, contains a history of each of the Ohio Regiments and other military
organizations.

290

REPLY.

Relation Historique de L'Expedition coutre les Indians de
rOhio. Sec under [Smith (William)].

Reply of Trustees of Kenyon College, Ohio, to the State-
ment of D. B. Douglass, LL. D., of Facts and Circum-
stances connected with his recent removal from the presi-
dency of the same.

Philadelphia: Stavely and 3fcCalla, \S^^. [970]

Svo. pp. 48.

*,:,* See under Douglass, for the statement to which the above refers ; this pamphlet
was also answered by Douglass, under the title of " Further Statement of Facts &c."
[which see].

Reply (A) to the Statement of John Cleves Symmes,
addressed to a Committee of Congress, January 30th,
1802, and published in the Western Spy, October 19th,
1803 ; Respecting the Reserved Township.

Cincinnati: Printed by yosefh Car-penter. [1804.?] [971]

xdmo. pp. 67.

%*The "Statement" itself, as originally published in the Western Spy, by John
Cleves Symmes, is here given in full, pp. 2-7, and is entitled "A Statement of the
facts respecting the College Township at Miami, and some remarks thereon." The
reply is written by the proprietors of the College Township, and occupies pp. 7-67 ;
it was intended to correct the "false impression" Symmes' statement tended to
produce. The question was finally decided in favor of the proprietors.

This is one of the first books printed in Cincinnati, and we believe the present copy
to be unique. It is contained in the library of the "Ohio Historical and Philosophical
Society," Cincinnati.

Reply of the Vestry St Paul's Church, Cincinnati, to the
Statement of the Rector, read by him to the Congregation
on Whitsunday, as to the Causes which led to his Resig-
nation.

Cincinnati : Printed for the Infor7nation of the Parish-
oners of the Church, 1865. [972]
Svo. pp. 12.

*,.,*The rector referred to, is Rev. William Allen Fiske.

REPORT. 291

Report of the Committee to whom was re-committed, on the
fifth ultimo, a Report of the Attorney-General, relative to
the Contract between the United States and John Cleves
Symmes : Together with the Documents accompanying
the same, 9th February, 1797. Committed to a Committee
of the whole House on Monday next. Published by
Order of the House of Representatives.

[Washington : 1797.] [973]

^vo. pp. 10.

%,* A Rare Tract. It relates to Symmes' purchase of the land between the two
Miamis.

Report of the Committee to whom was referred, on the 26th.
ultimo, the consideration of the Expediency of Accepting
from the State of Connecticut, a cession of jurisdiction of
the Territory west of Pennsylvania, commonly called the
Western Reserve of Connecticut. 21st March, 1800.
Committed to a Committee of the whole House on next
Monday week. Published by order of the House of
Representatives. [Washington: 1800.] [974]

Svo. pp. zi.

Report of the Committee appointed on the Fifth instant to
inquire into the expediency of opening a Road from Vin-
cennes, in the Indiana Territory, towards Dayton, in the
State of Ohio.

Washington: A. and G. Way., Printers., 1810. [975]

%vo. pp. 4.

Report of the Committee appointed by the Citizens of Cin-
cinnati, April 26, 1838 to enquire into the causes of the
Explosion of the Moselle.
Cincinnati: Published by Alexander Flash 1838. [976]

%vo. pp. 76 and Plate.

%*The Moselle was a new boat, plying between Cincinnati and St. Louis. On
Wednesday, April 25th, 1838, immediately on leaving Cincinnati, her boilers, four
in number, exploded, killing one hundred and fifty persons.

292 REPORT.

Report of the Committee appointed by the Society for the
Promotion of Collegiate and Theological Education at the
West, to Confer with the Trustees of Western Reserve
College, [n. p. 1855.] [977]

Svo. pp. 18.
*^* Relates to the difficulties in the <' Western Reserve College," through which it
is " declining in reputation and influence."

Report of the Lords Commissioner's for Trade and Planta-
tions on the Petition of the Honourable Thomas Wal-
pole, Benjamin Franklin, John Sargent and Samuel
Wharton, Esquires and their Associates ; for a Grant of
Lands on the River Ohio, in North America ; for the pur-
pose of Erecting a new Government. With Observations
and Remarks.
London: Printed for J. Almon, offosite Bui'lington-

House, m Piccadilly mdcclxxii. [978]

i2mo. pp. 108 -{-Appendix i page.
*j^* The Report is contained in the first 34 pages, then follows the " Observations
on, and answers to the foregoing Report." We believe a Plan or Map to be missing
from the copy from which the above title was made, from the fact, that on page 5,
article i, is mentioned "as will appear to your Lordships from the annexed sketch
of the said tract," but of this we are not certain, for it may not have been published
with the pamphlet. The work is rare.

Report of the Trial of Friends, at Steubenville, Ohio. From
the 15th. to the 26th. of October, 1828. Before the Hon.
Jeremiah H. Hallock, Esq. President Judge of the 5th.
Judicial District of the State. By Marcus F. C. Gould,
Stenographer.

Philadelphia: yesper Harding, Printer, 1829. [979]

Svo. pp. 340.
Hubbard, Cin'ti, 1867, $2.00.

Report made to a meeting of the Citizens of Hamilton and
Rossville, on the subject of a Western National Armory,
Dec. I. 1841.
Hamilton, Ohio: William C. Hozvclls, Printer, 1841.

[980]

I2WC. //. 23 and Map.

REYNOLDS. 293

Resolutions of Thanks to Major General Rosecrans, with
General Rosecrans Reply ; and the address of the Ohio
Soldiers to the People of Ohio ; together with the Corres-
pondence connected therewith.

Columbus: Richard Nevins^ State Printer^ 1863. [981]
^vo. pp. 8.

Reunion (The) of the Alumna and other Pupils of the
Steubenville Female Seminary, June 19th, 1873. Includ-
ing a History of the Seminary, a History of the Graduating
Classes, the Baccalaureate Sermon, the Annual Address
and some account of the Commencement Exercises.

Steubenville, Ohio: Press of Wm. R. yl///5c;/, [1873].

[982]

%vo. pp. 74.

Review (A) of the Militar}^ Operations in North America.
See tinder [Livingston (William).]

Reynolds (Andrew J.)

A Discourse delivered Thanksgiving Day, November 28,
1867, By Andrew J. Reynolds, Pastor of the Cummins-
ville Prebyterian Church. Giving a Brief History of the
Church from the time of its Organization.

Cincinnati: Elm Street Printing Company ^ 1867. [983]

'&V0. pp. II.

[Reynolds (J. N.)]

Remarks on a Review of Symmes' Theory which appeared
in the North American Review, by a "Citizen of the
United States."

Washington: Printed by Gales & Seaton, 1827. [984]

i2mo. pp. 75.
*.,.■■■■ Written in support of Symmes' Theory.

294 RIDDELL.

Reynolds (John).

Sketches of the Country on the Northern Route from Belle-
ville Illinois to the City of New York and back by the
Ohio Valley. Together with a glance at the Crystal
Palace. By John Reynolds.

Belleville: Printed by J. A. Willis, 1854. [9^5]

i6w^. //. 264.
'•'-x*PP- 218-243 of this scarce work, give a description of the author's trip down
the Ohio river, in 1853, with sketches of Cincinnati and other cities along its banks.

Rhodes (Dudley Ward).

Creed and Greed. Eight Lectures, by Rev. Dudley Ward
Rhodes, Rector of the Church of Our Saviour, Mount
Auburn, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson, Publisher, 179 Vine

Street, 1879. [986]

8w. pp. viii+174.

*5jj* Contains the following articles: I. The story of the Tradesmen's Books.
IL Food Corrupters. III. The Story of the Auditor's Books. IV. Street Car Life
in Cincinnati. V. The Betrayal of a City. VI. The Curse of Tenement Houses.
VII. Church and Theatre. VIII. Common Sense at Funerals. These lectures all
relate more or less to Cincinnati, and contain matter of an historical and statistical
nature.

Riddle (A. G.)

The Portrait ; A Romance of the Cuyahoga Valley. By A.
G. Riddle, author of " Bart Ridgely."
Boston : Nichols & Hall. Cleveland: Cobb, Andrews
& Co. 1874. [987]

\2vio. pp. iv — 378.

Riddle (A. G.)

Bart Ridgely, a Story of Northern Ohio. By A. G. Riddle,
Author of "The Portrait."

Boston: Nichols & Hall, 1873. [988]

RiDDELL (John L.)

A Geological Ramble in the Western Reserve. \^See West-
ern Monthly Magazine, Vol. 5, page 44.] [989]

ROGERS. 295

Ripley. History of the Public Schools of Ripley Ohio. [990]

Svo. pp. 8.
•'•.3.'* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

RoBBiNs (Thomas).

A Sermon delivered at the Ordination of the Rev. Samuel
P. Robbins, to the Pastoral care of the First Church and
Society in Marietta, State of Ohio, Jan. 8th. 1806. By
Thomas Robbins A. M. The Wilderness and the Solitary
Place shall be glad.

Marietta (State of Ohio) : Printed by Samuel Fair-
lamb, and for sale at the -printing office. [1806.] [991]
8w. //. 1 8.

Roberts (W. Milnor).

Practical Views on the Proposed Improvements of the Ohio
River. With remarks by Elwood Morris, C. E.
Philadelphia : From the Journal of the Franklin Insti-
tute, 1857. [992]
Sw. //. S2+22+7.

Robertson (H. M.)

The Presbyterian Church in Blendon Township, Franklin
County, Ohio. Historical Discourse delivered July 26,
1876. Columbus, O. : 1876. [993]

Svo. pp. 18.

Robinson (James S.)

History of Hardin County, Ohio, with a Directory of Ken-
ton City and Ada City Ohio. [994]

*^,* Published in the "Dunkirk Business Directory" [which see] but paged
separately.

Rogers (J. M.)

A Sermon, delivered in Trinity Church, Easton, on Sunday,
19th April, 1841, on the death of William Henry Harri-
son. By Rev. J. M. Rogers, Rector of Trinity Church.
[Published by Request.]

Easton, Pa. : Printed by Hetrich & Maxwell. 1841. [995]
8w. pp. 12.

29» RULISON.

ROTHERMEL (H. A.)

Business Guide and History of Richland County, Distrib-
uted Gratuitously by H. A. Rothermel of Mansfield, Ohio.
Mansfield, Ohio: B. F. Wade & Co. Printers, 1873.

^vo. pp. 64. [1003]

*.j..*" A similar work to the above. The history is useful,

RONDTHALER (EdWARD).

Life of John Hecke\yelder. By the Rev. Edward Rond-

thaler, of Nazareth, Pa. Edited by B. H. Coates, M. D.

Philadelphia : Townscnd Ward, 45 South Foiirth

Street. 1847. [1004]

\2mo. pp. 149 and Portrait.

*^ This is a really important document in the historical sense, and possesses in
addition, the interest of the wildest romance.

Pages ii-2q, " A Vindication of the Rev. Mr. Heckewelder's History of the Indian
Nations, by William Rawle," from the Memoirs of the Historical Society of Penn-
sylvania, Vol. I, page 258. This was published in answer to an attack upon Mr-
Heckewelder's character for intelligence and historical authority, which appeared in
the North American Review.

The memoir of Heckewelder, as originally written by Rondthaler, and revised by
the Philadelphia editor from his manuscript, occupies pp. 29-149.

Wight, 1864, hf. mor., uncut, $300; Fisher, 1866, hf. mor., uncut, $2.13; Menzies, 1876, h/.
mor., uncut, $3.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, h/. mor., $2.50.

RuGGLES (Benjamin).

An Oration delivered at the New Meeting House, in Mari-
etta, before a large and respectable audience of Gentlemen
and Ladies on the Fourth of July 1808. By Benjamin
Ruggles Esq. Published at the request of the Committee
of Arrangements.
Marietta (Ohio) : Printed by Samuel Fairland, 1809.

8m //. 16. [1005]

[RuLisoN (H. M.)]

The Mock Marriage ; or the Libertine's Victim : being a
faithful delineation of the Mysteries and Miseries of the
Queen City. Illustrated.
Cincinnati: Published by Barclay & C"^. [1855.] [1006]

'&V0. pp. 102 and Woodcuts.
*^*A sensational novel of no historical value whatever, notwithstanding the state-
ment of its being a "faithful delineation," of the Queen City.

RUSSELL. 299

[Rupp (I. Daniel).]

Early History of Western Pennsylvania, and of the West,
and of Western Expeditions and Campaigns from 1754 ^^
1833. By a Gentleman of the Bar. With an Appendix,
containing besides copious extracts from important Indian
Treaties, Minutes of Conferences, Journals, etc., a Topo-
graphical Description of the Counties of Allegheny,
Westmoreland, Washington, Somerset, Greene, Fayette,
Beaver, Buder, Armstrong, etc. Illustrated by Several
Drawings.
Pittsburg Pa. : Daniel W. Kcmffman. Harrisburg, Pa.

William O. Hick oh, 1846. [1007]

^vo. 2 Folding Plans, pp. ■^^2-\- Appendix, ^o6-\- Contents of Appendix \v-\- Index vi.

*V*The " Early history of Western Pennsylvania," occupies pp. 17-163, "Early
history of the West," pp. 164-352. They are very judicious and interesting compila-
tions, made up from all available sources. The Appendix, which is by far the larger
part of the volume occupies pp. 3-406 of the second part; it contains much valuable
matter; among other articles : The Ohio Company, p. 3. George Croghan's Journal
p. 50. Post's First Journal, p. 75. Post's Second Journal, p. 99. Bouquet's Journal
p. 143. Harmar's Expedition, p. 225. St. Clair's Expedition, p. 233-239. Washing-
ton's Journal, p. 392.

Mr. I. Daniel Rupp, still living (1876) in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, aged 72, has
the credit of being the compiler of the above excellent work. By reference to the
"Historical Magazine," for February, 1871, will be found a Biographical Sketch of
Mr. Rupp, by Dr. Wm. H. Egle, of Ilarrisburg, also a list of the local histories
written by him.

Hubbard, 1868, $5.00; Field, 1875, $8.00; Drake, 1876, $9,00; Hoffman, 1877, $5.50; Priced,
Phila., 1873, $10.00; Cin'ti, 1876, $8.00.

Russell (Charles C.)

Address to the Board of Trade. Zanesville, Ohio, as a Place
of Residence, and as a Place of Business. By Charles
C. Russell, April 12, 1868.

Zanesville: City Times Print. i%6^. [1008]

^vo. pp. 17.

AFFORD (William H.) The Life of Harman
Blennerhassett. Comprising an Authentic Nar-
rative of the Burr Expedition : and containing
many additional facts not heretofore published.
By William H. Safford.

Chillicothe, O. : Ely, Allen & Looker 1850. [1009]

\2n10. pp. 239 and Plate.

*^* Another edition was published from the same plates, with the impririt,
Cincinnati: Moore, Wihtach S^ Keys, 1S53.

In 1796, Blennerhasset arrived in America from England, and settled on an island
in the Ohio river, below Parkersburgh, where he built an elegant residence, furnished
with taste and elegance. Burr was his guest in 1805, and succeeded in involving him
in his treasonable schemes. He invested largely in boats, provisions, arms and
ammunition, left his home and friends, and went to Kentucky. Warned of Burr's
real designs, he returned to his home, greatly disheartened, but, through Burr's
solicitations, and the persuasions of his wife, he persisted.

His property was seized and sold, and he was prosecuted as an accomplice of Burr,
but was discharged, broken in mind, and bankrupt. He was subsequently a cotton
planter, removed to Montreal, in 1S19, and practiced law, but in 1S22, removed to
the West Indies, and died in 1831.

For a critical review of this work, see North American Review, Vol. 79, page 297.

Mr. Safford also collected the "Blennerhassett Papers," Svo. pp. 665, Cincinnati,
1864, these embody a memoir of Blennerhassett, and the unpublished correspondence
of Burr, Alston, Dayton, Emmett, Theodosia Burr, Mrs. Blennerhassett and others,
developing the purposes of the Wilkinson & Burr Revolution.

Fisher, 1866, hf. mor., (1853) $1-63; Roche, 1867, (1853) $i-75; Barney, 1870, (1850) $3.50.

St. Clair (Arthur).

Letter on the Division of the North Western Territory, and
Petition of Gov. Tevebaugh and others, inhabitants of
Clark Co. Philadelphia: 1800. [loio]

ST. CLAIR. 301

St. Clair (Arthur).

Proceedings of a General Court Martial, Held at White
Plains, in the State of New York, by Order of his Excel-
lency General Washington, Commander in Chief of the
Army of the United States of America, for the Trial of
Major General St. Clair, August 25, 1778. Major General
Lincoln, President.

Philadelphia : Printed by Hall & Sellers, in Market

Street, mdcclxxviii. [ioii]

Folio, pp. z^2 ,-\- Foldifig Flan.
*^."*" An exceedingly rare work, I can only trace the existence of four copies.
Menzies, 1876, lev. mor., $65.00.

St. Clair (Arthur).

A Narrative of the Manner in which the Campaign against
the Indians, in the year one thousand seven hundred and
ninety-one, Wcis conducted, under the command of Major
General St. Clair, together with his Observations on the
Statements of the Secretary of War, and the Charter -
master General, relative thereto, and the Reports of the
Committees appointed to inquire into the Causes of the
failure thereof: Taken from the files in the Plouse of Rep-
resentatives in Congress.

Philadelphia: Printed by Jane Aithcn, 1812. [1012]

^vo.pp. ■idyi-^2'jT,-\-Sul>scrib:rs'' N'ames \oleaves,-\- Additional Subscribers' N'anies, 2 leaves.

* J-' A history of St. Clair's unfortunate campaign, which resulted in a terrible
defeat, and the slaughter of eight hundred soldiers by the Ohio Indians. The author
has endeavored to vindicate himself from what he terms " the bitter calumnies, gross
misrepresentations, and vile falsehoods, spread abroad to every region by means of
public prints, and every species of misconduct was attributed to me."

"St. Clair's voluminous defense is rendered nugatory and futile by the passionate
ejaculations of Washington, when Major Denny called him from a dinner-party to
announce the defeat. Overcome with surprise and indignation, Washington cursed
the beaten general with exceeding fervor, adding: ' Did not my last words warn him
against a surprise.'" — Field.

An account of St. Clair's campaign will also be found in the "Western Review,"
Vol. 3, p. 58.

Wight, 1864, bds. uncut, $6.75; Davis, 1865, bds. uncut, $5.00; Fisher, 1866, ///. mor., $6,50;
Morrell, 1866, bds. uncut., $7.25; Smith, 1867, bds. uncut, $5.00; Field, 1875, $6.00; Menzies,
1876, hf. mor., uncut, $11.00; Hoffman, 1877, hf. mor., $7.00; Priced, N. Y.. 1876, bds. uncut,
$6.00; Cin'ti, 1876, bds, uncut, $5.50.

302 SANDERSON.

St. Clair Papers. Indexes to the St. Clair Papers.

[Columbus: 1870.] [1013]

Sz/o. pp. 19.

*,j*The correspondence, messages, documents and manuscript generally, of Arthur
St. Clair, Governor of the Northwest Territory from 1788 to 1802, were purchased by
the State of Ohio, in 1870, for two thousand dollars, and are now deposited in the
State Library at Columbus. This pamphlet gives an index to their classification and
arrangement.

Salem. History of the Educational Progress of Salem, Meigs
Co. O. [1014]

Szw. //. 12.
*^* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Sandford (S. N.)

Historical Sketch of the Cleveland Female Seminary,
Cleveland O. [1015]

^VO. pp. 12.

•M- Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 187''^.

Sanders (John).

Memoirs on the Military Resources of the Valley of the
Ohio, as Applicable to operations on the Gulf of Mexico ;
and on a System for the Common Defense of the United
States.

Pittsburgh: Whitney^ Dumars & Jlr/'g/i/ 18^^. [1016]

Svo. pp. 19.

Sanderson (George).

A Brief History of the early settlement of Fairfield County,
being the substance of a Lecture delivered before the
Lancaster Literary Institute. With Additional Facts.
By George Sanderson Esq.
Lancaster: Published by Thomas Wetzlcr, \8<^\. [1017]

%vo. pp. 32 and Frontispiece [of Mount Pleasant, 0.]
■%.* First published in the " Lancaster Gazette and Express."

schermerhorn. 3o3

Sargent (Wintiirop).

Plan of an Ancient Fortification at Marietta, Ohio. Com-
municated to the Academy, May 29, 1787, With Plate.
[Published in the Memoirs of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, New Series, Vol. 5, part i.] [1018]

Sargent (Winthrop).

St Clair's Defeat. From Winthrop Sargents Journal. [See
American Historical Re.cord, Vol. i, page 481.] [1019]

Sargent (Winthrop). See under Braddock.

S AVERY (William).
Journal of his Mission to Ohio in 1793. See tinder Evans
(Jonathan).

Scarborough (W. S.)

The Cincinnati Law Library Association. An Address
deHvered by W. S. Scarborough, Saturday, June 12,
1875. Giving an Historical Sketch of the Association
and its Library.

Cincinnati: Published by the Association^ i^'j^^. [1020]
8w. //. 66.

SCHAFT (H. E.)

Complete Hand-book of the City of Toledo : Being a per-
fect Guide to the City, its Public Buildings, etc, also, a
Business Register etc, and a New Map of the City.
Compiled by H. E. Schaft.
Cincinnati : Published by Stanage, Saimders & Co. 1869.

\6mo. fp. iiS and Map. [l02l]

"*"jj* An account of "Toledo, its Past, Present and Future," by Irvin I. Millard, is
given on pp. 11-22.

ScHERMERHORN ( JOHN F.) AND MiLLS (SaMUEL J.)

A Correct View of that part of the United States which lies
west of the Allegany Mountains, with regard to Religion
and Morals. By John F. Schermerhorn and Samuel J.
Mills.

Hartford: Peter B. Gleason & Co. Printers, 1814.

8w. //. 52. [1022]

304 SCHOOLCRAFT.

"*\j.* In the summer of 1S12, Messrs, Schermerhorn and Mills made a tour through
the Western and Southern parts of the United States, under the patronage of the
Massachusetts Missionary Society, and the Missionary Society of Connecticut. They
were instructed not only to perform missionary services, but to enquire particularly
into the religious and moral state of that part of the country. The result of
their enquiries, in regard to Ohio, is included in pp. lo-iS.

See also under Mills & Smith, No. 833.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $3.00.

SCHMOLDER (B.)

Neuer praktischer Wegweiser fur Aiiswanderer nach Nord-
Amerika in drei Abtheikmgen mit Karten, Planen imd
Umsichten, Zweite Abtheikmg enthalt : Die mittleren
Staaten der Union, Topographische Beschreibung der
Staaten von Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Micbi-
gan, Indiana, Obio und Arkansas, etc. Von Captain B.
Schmolder. Mainz: 1849. [^023]

Sz/o. pp. 154, Plate and Map.

*.;i:.'" Topographical Description of the States of Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Arkansas.

The portion giving a description of the Counties in Ohio, is contained on pp.
21-28. The work was issued in Mentz, Germany.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $3.50.

Schoolcraft (Henry R.)

Travels in the Central Portions of tbe Mississippi Valley :
comprising observations on its Mineral Geography, Inter-
nal Resources, and Aboriginal Population. [Performed
under the sanction of the Government in 1811.] By
Henry R. Schoolcraft, U. S. I. A.

New York: Collins & Hannay ^ 1825. [1024]

8?'^. //. \v-{-\z,(^-{- Frontispiece and Map.

*.j..* Pages 15-SS, give an account of the author's travels and observations in North-
western Ohio, and contain many items of historical value and interest connected with
the Maumee Valley ; including among others, an account of the Indian Wars in that
region ; Dudley's Defeat, Harmar and St. Clair's Campaigns ; Wayne's Victory ;
Sketch of the Geology of the Maumee Valley, etc. This book has recently become
very scarce.

Field, 1875, bds. uncut, $3.25; Priced, Phila., 1870, $3.00; Cin'ti, 1875, $4.00.

SCHULTZ. 305

Schools of Ohio (The) at the Centennial Exposition. His-
tory of the effort to secure representation of the Educa-
tional Institutions of Ohio, and Rules and Regulations
governing the preparation of school work to be exhibited
at the Exposition at Philadelphia, 1876.
Columbus : Nevins & Myers, State Pr-iuters, 1876. [1025]

^vo. pp. 44.
SCHORI (P.)

Das Neueste aus dem Staate Ohio in Nordamerika. Vollstan-
diges Tagebuch einer Reise aus der Schweiz uber Havre
und New York, der Niederlassung in Stark Counti, Paris
Township, im Staate Ohio. Mit vielen Bemerkungen,
Rathen und Wiinschen fiir Dahin Auswandernde, und
einem Hinblick auf Auswanderungen nach dem Staate
Missouri. Von P. Schori, aus dem Seeland, Kantons
Bern. Mit einer historisch-statistisch-geographischen
Beschreibung des Staates Ohio. Mit einer Landkarte.

Bern, Thur UND Leipzig : 1834. [1026]

\6mo. pp. vi, 100, and Map.
"*V*'The latest news from the State of Ohio, and the settlement in Paris Township,
Stark county Ohio, With an historical, statistical and geographical description of
the State of Ohio.

ScHULTZ (Christian, Jr.)

Travels on an Inland Voyage through the States of New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Ten-
nessee, and through the Territories of Indiana, Louisiana,
Mississippi and New Orleans ; performed in the years
1807 and 1808 : Including a Tour of nearly Six Thousand
Miles. With Maps and Plates. By Christian Schultz, Jun,
Esq. New York : Printed by Isaac Riley 18 14. [1027]

3 Vols. Svo. Vol. I, Portrait, Map and pp. xviii-f-207. Vol. 2, Plate [at page 59)
2 Maps and pp. viii-l-224.

*\^* The portrait, which is a very beautiful steel engraving, is missing from most
copies. Pages 129-183, relate entirely to Ohio. The preface contains a severe
criticism of "Ashe's Travels."

Though not intended for the public, these letters are intelligent, and for the most
part, accurate. Those relating to the Western States must have afforded seasonable
and desirable information at that period.

Smith, 1867, $4.50; Wiggin, 1876, $4.75; M. Thomas & Son, Phila., 1880, $5.75; Priced,
Cin'ti, 1878, $6.00.

306 SCOTT.

Scott (George) and Bruce (John).

A Journal of a Mission to Sandusky, Brownstown and their
Vicinities in 1804. [1028]

*.;,* Forms 13 pages, published in the Western Missionary Magazine, Washington,
1803.

Scott (Hervey).

A Complete History of Fairfield County, Ohio. By Hervey
Scott. 1 795-1876.
Columbus Ohio : Siehert & Lilly^ Printers, 1877. [1029]

Sw. //. x+304 and 4 Illustrations.

Scott (James L.)

A Journal of a Missionary Tour through Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wiskonsin and Michigan :
comprising a concise description of different Sections of
Country ; Health of Climate ; Inducements for Emigration
with the embarrassments ; the Religious condition of the
People ; Meetings connected with the Mission ; and of the
Great Western Prairies. By Rev. James L. Scott.

Providence: Published by the Author, 1843. [1030]

\2mo. pp. viii — 203.
*** Pages 9-70, relate entirely to Ohio. The book, which is written in a pleasant
easy style, gives many interesting incidents, witnessed by the author during his
itinerant life, and is valuable to the historian. It seldom occurs for sale, probably
owing to a small edition, and the fact that it was published by the author.

ScoTT (Joseph M.)

Our Earl}^ Times. Historical Sketch of St Albans Town-
ship.

Newark, Ohio : Clark & King, Printers, Ameriean

Office, 1873. [1031]

^VO. pp. II.

*^.* Licking County Pioneer Pamphlets, No. 8.
[ScOTT (J. W.)]

A Statement of the Causes which led to the recent changes
in the Miami University. [Oxford O. : 1845.] [1032]

i2mo. pp. 23.
*.j,* Prof. Scott's account of why he, and Prof. Waterman were removed from their
Professorships in the Institution.

SHAW. 307

Seaborn (Adam).

Symzonia ; a Voyage of Discovery. By Captain Adam
Seaborn.
New York : Printed by J. Seyniotir, 49 yohn Street,

1820. [1033]

\2tn0. pp. 24S.

*,,.*A burlesque on " Symmes' Theory of Concentric Spheres." He gives an
ideal voyage to the interior of the earth, where the other spheres — according to
Symmes — are located. The work is purely fictitious and full of satire, but is well
written.

Reviewed in North American Review, xiii, 134-143.

Priced, N. Y., 1874, $2.50.

Searles ( I. W.)

Correspondence relating to the War of 181 2, — Papers of
Major George Tod U. S. A.— History of Northfield,
Summit Co. Ohio. [8 pages.] [1034]

*.(,* Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts, No. 15, 1S73.

Seeley (L. W.)

An Address before the Literary Societies in Marietta Col-
lege, Ohio, July 30th, 185 1. By the Rev. L. W. Seeley
of Midway, Ky. Published by Request.
Marietta: Printed at the Refiibliean Offiec, 1851. [1035]

Shaw (John Robert).

A Narra,tive of the Life and Travels of John Robert Shaw,
the Well Digger, now resident in Lexington Kentucky,
Written by Himself.
Lexington: Printed by Daniel Bradford, 1807. [1036]

\2mo. pp. I So and 6 Engravings.

*,j,* One of the scarcest works on our list, but of no great value, historically. The
author recites his adventures as a soldier in the Revolution, and subsequent residence
in Pennsylvania. He was among the first settlers that came to Fort M'Intosh ; was
a soldier under St. Clair, and dug the first well in Cincinnati, at Fort Washington.
Owing to his success in finding water, he was known among the early settlers at the
" Water Witch." The plates, — a curiosity in themselves — represent "John R. Shaw
as a Prodigal," "John R. Shaw as a soldier," etc. The copy which we examined is
in the Cincinnati Public Library.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $15.00.

308 sherrard.

[Shebbeare (John).]

A Fourth Letter to the People of England. On the Conduct

of the M rs in AlHances, Fleets, and Armies, since the

first Differences on the Ohio, to the taking of Minorca by
the French.

London : Printed foi- AI. Collier, Bookseller at the Royal

Exchange, 1756. [1037]

1 2 mo. Title-\-pp. 1 1 1 .

%* A rare pamphlet, written anonymously, giving a review of incidents connected
with the encroachments of the French on the Ohio. It was answered by a pamphlet
entitled, "A full and particular Answer to all the Calumnies, Misrepresentations .and
Falsehoods contained in a pamphlet called " A Fourth Letter to the People of
England."

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. mor., $5.00.

Shedd (Henry).

Home Missionary Life. An Autobiographical Discourse
delivered at the opening of the Presbytery of Franklin,
in Delaware Ohio, April 5th. 1864. By Henry Shedd,
the retiring moderator.
Mt. Gilead : From the Sentinel Printing Office. 1872.

[1038]

87'^. pp. 22.

*,;,'•■■ An historical narrative of the Author's thirty-one years service in Morrow
County, Ohio.

Sherman (John).

Address before the Fire Lands Historical Society at Milan,
Ohio, Sep. I, 1858. \^See Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. i.]

[1039]
Sherrard (Robert A.)

A Narrative of the Wonderful Escapes and Dreadful Suffer-
ings of Colonel James Paul, after the defeat of Col.
Crawford, when that unfortunate commander, and many
of his men, were inhumanly burnt at the stake, and others
were slaughtered by other modes of torture known only
to savages. By Robert A. Sherrard. Printed for J.
Drake.

Cincinnati: Spiller, Printer, 168 J 7ne Street i86cf. [1040]
8vo. pp. 22.

SEIBERT. 309

•■•'^.■■•■Published first in the "Cincinnati Daily Times," July 3d, 1S69, and reprinted in
pamphlet form by Josiah Drake, of Cincinnati, a brother of Samuel G. Drake, the
Historian of Boston.

The facts incidentally stated are, that Colonel Paul was the uncle of the late Judge
Paul Torrence, the father of the present Mayor of the City of Cincinnati, (1S69)
and that he built on Brush Creek, in Adams county, the pioneer furnace of Southern
Ohio, and that Colonel James Paul was born in 1757; his father, George Paul, moved
on the farm in 1768, and died in 177S; and that Col. James Paul died July 9th,
1841, age eighty-four years, and that he was twenty-five years old at the time of
Crawford's defeat, and was unmarried, are facts that might be thought of but little
importance to some, but the future historian may regard them as of inestimable value.

Shipherd (Jacob R.)

History of the Oberlin-Wellington Rescue. Compiled by
Jacob R. Shipherd. With an Introduction by Prof.
Henry E. Peck, and Hon. Ralph Plumb.
Boston: Published by "John P. 'Jezuett & Co. 1859. [^'^41]

"^vo. pp. viii-(-28o.
"••■.,|,.* An extraordinary case, under the Fugative Slave Act. Wellington is located
thirty-six miles southwest of Cleveland ; Oberlin is nine miles north of Wellington.
In January, 1856, a negro slave, called John, was missing from a plantation in Mason
county, Kentucky. In August, 1856, a friend of the owner recognized John at Ober-
lin, and with the aid of friends from Kentucky arrested him with the intention of
taking him back. They took him to Wellington, where he was rescued by a large
body of persons from Oberlin and Wellington — hence the title. Thirty-seven of the
rescuers were indicted by the State, and confined for many months in the Cleveland
jail, while the trial progressed. They were finally acquitted and great was the
rejoicing. The account of the affair is contained in 2S0 double column, solidly
printed pages.

Shriver (James).

An account of Surveys and Examinations, with Remarks
and Documents, relative to the projected Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Ohio and Lake Erie Canals. By James Shriver.
Baltimore: Published by Fielding Lucas y?'. 1824.

Svo. pp. 116 and 2 Maps. [1042!

Siebert (John).

Directory of the City of Columbus for the Year 1848, con-
taining a Brief History of the City, Statistics of Institu-
tions and the Names, Residence and Business of all
Citizens, Inhabitants, &c. By John Siebert.

Columbus: S. Medzuay, Printer, 1848. [1043]

12>/10. pp. 264.

3IO SKETCHES.

*,,* The first Directory was printed in 1843. [See Columbus Business Directory
The Directory for 1857 was edited by E. Glover and W. Henderson. Columbus : E-
Glover, 1S50, iTimo. pp. 239. Continued as the Columbus Directory, City Guide and
Business Mirror, 1856-7, by C. S. Williams, Cohirnbus^ 1S56, 8vo. ^Columbus Direc-
tory and Classified Business Mirror for 1S64, compiled by C. A. Poland. Columbus :
Richard Nevins, Printer^ 1864, Svo. pp. igo. Williams' Columbus Directory for
1S66-7. Columbus, Ohio: J. H. Riley &> Co., 8vo. pp. 256.— Williams' Columbus
Directory for 1S67-S. Columbus, 0. : G. W. Gleason, Svo. pp. 246+72.

SiLSBEE (S.)

Xenia Springs Joint Stock Association, Greene County
Ohio. History of the Enterprise, Remarks concerning the
Association, Description of the Springs, etc, etc. By
Dr. S. Silsbee.

Cincinnati: Printed by I. Hart d Co. 1852. [1044]

iz»io. pp. 23.

Simmons (Charles B.)

Memoir of the Township of Greenfield, Huron County
Ohio, 1858. [Sec Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. i.] [1045]

Skellinger (A. D.)

Memoir of New London, Huron County, Ohio. [Sec Fire
Lands Pioneer, Vol. 4, 1863.] [1046]

Sketches of Springfield [Ohio] containing an account of the
Early Settlements, together with an outline of the progress
and improvements of the City down to the present time.
By a Citizen. January i, 1852.
Springfield, Ohio \ T. A. Wick & Co. Publishers^ [1852].

[1047]

i6mo. pp. if\-\- Appendix, i page, unnumbered.

Sketches of Springfield in 1856.

Springfield, Ohio : Printed at the Daily Nonfareil

Office. 1856. [1048]

\(i7no. pp. 96.
*.^.*A work of very little value, though of some local interest. Two pages only
are given to its early history. The entire balance of the work is devoted to a descrip-
tion of the Schools, Business Houses and Manufactories, in the form of a Business
Directory of the Town.

SMITH. 311

Sketches of the War between the United States and the
British Isles : intended as a faithful history of all the
Material Events from the time of the Declaration in 181 2,
to, and including the Treaty of Peace in 181 5 : inter-
spersed with Geographical Descriptions of Places, and
Biographical Notices of Distinguished Military and Naval
Commanders. Volumes I and II [in one].
Rutland Vt. : Published by Fay and Davison 181 5. [1049]
St'c. //. 496.
*,.,* Originally published in eight numbers as the war progressed ; these were after-
ward collected in one volume. Contains a full account of the events of the war in
Ohio and the Northwest. The work is scarce,

Smead and Cowles' General Business Directory of the City

of Cleveland for 1848-9. Together with a Historical and

Statistical Account of Cleveland and Ohio Cities and

other items of interest. Compiled by Wm. Stephenson.

Cleveland : Smcad and Cozvlcs, Central Buildings,

1848. [1050]

l2t?io. pp. 224 and 2 Maps.
%* Contains a brief history of Cleveland and Ohio cities.

Smith (Charles).

Memoirs of the Township of Lyme, Huron County, Ohio.
[See Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 2.] [1051]

Smith (Delazon).

A History of Oberlin, or New Lights of the West. Embrac-
ing the Conduct and Character of the Officers and Stu-
dents of the Institution. Together with the Colonists,
from the founding of the Institution. By Delazon Smith,
a Student.
Cleveland: S. Under hill & Son, Printers., 1837. [1052]

i2mo. pp. S2.

%* The cover of the pamphlet bears the title " Oberlin Unmasked." The author
in his introduction says his book is an expose' of the impositions he suffered at this
institution, and he publishes the work that the public may not be wronged by the
same means. Oberlin College is located eight miles Southwest of Elyria, in Lorain
county.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $4.00.

312 SMITH.

Smith (Rev. H.) and Fowler (Harvey).

Incidents of the Early History of Margaretta, Erie Count}-,
Ohio. [Sec Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 2.] [1053]

Smith (Henry).

Life and Character of Rev. D, Howe Allen, D. D., Profes-
sor of Theology in Lane Seminary. A Memorial Sermon,
delivered at the Anniversary, May 11, 1871. By Rev.
Henry Smith, D. D., Professor of Sacred Rhetoric.
Cincinnati: I^/m Street Printing Company, i>]6 and 178

Elm Street, 1871. [1054]

Svo. pp. 3S and Portrait.
*;:* Contains historical matter relating to Lane Seminary.

Smith (James).

An Account of the Remarkable Occurrences in the life and
travels of Col. James Smith (now a Citizen of Bourbon
County, Kentucky,) during his captivity with the Indians,
in the years 1855, 56, 57, 58, & 59. In which the Cus-
toms, Manners, Traditions, Theological Sentiments, Mode
of Warfare, Military Tactics, Discipline and Encamp-
ments, Treatment of Prisoners, &c. are better explained,
and more minutely narrated, than has been heretofore
done by any author on that subject. Together with a
Description of the Soil, Timber and Waters, where he
travelled with the Indians, during his captivity. To which
is added, a Brief Account of some Very Uncommon
Occurrences, which transpired after his return from cap-
tivity ; as well as of the Different Campaigns carried on
against the Indians to the Westward of Fort Pitt, since
the year 1755, to the present date. Written by Himself.
Lexington : Printed by John Bradford, on Main Street,

Svo. pp. SS. 1799. [1055]

•■•,(,* This is the original edition of Colonel Smith's narrative, and one of the rarest
works of Western history. It is believed that there are not a dozen perfect copies
in existence. He was a patriot in the strictest sense of the word, his whole life
being devoted to the service of his country. Although a Kentuckian, his work is
particularly allied to our subject, as the whole period of his captivity was passed in
Ohio, and his observations on the soil, timber and waters, relate entirely to that State.
Bangs, & Co., 1871, h/. mor., uncut, $38.00; Field, 1875, $40.00.

SMITH. 313

Smith (James).

An account of the Remarkable Occurrences in the life and
travels- of, etc, [Same as above title.]
Philadelphia : y. Grigg, No. 9 North Fourth Street.,

iS;;w. pp. 162. 1831. [1056]

*.:.;•■■ This is an exact reprint of the original edition, and is also quite scarce. Some
of the copies bear the date 1S34.

Corner, 1866, $4.25; Priced, N. Y., 1876, $5.00.

Smith (James).

An account of the Remarkable Occurrences in the life and
travels of, etc. With an Appendix of Illustrative Notes,
by Wm. M. Darlington of Pittsburgh,

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1870, [1057]

%vo. pp. vii-l-190.

*,;*This reprint forms Vol. v, of the Ohio Valley Historical Series. It is the only
edition with an Index, and its value is greatly increased by the notes of Mr. Darling-
ton, whose knowledge of Western literature and history is unsurpassed. The
biographical sketch of Colonel Smith, which precedes the work, is from the pen of
Mr, Robert Clarke, of Cincinnati,

Smith's Captivity is also reprinted in " Pritt's Olden Time," pp. 3S5-454: "Events
in Indian History," pp. 423-475, "Western Review," v. 4, p, 235,

Smith (James).

A Treatise on the Mode and Manner of Indian War, their
Tactics, Discipline and Encampment, the various Methods
they Practice, in order to obtain the Advantage, by
Ambush, Surprise, Surrounding &c. Ways and Means
proposed to prevent the Indians from obtaining the Advan-
tage. A Chart or Plan of Marching, and Encamping,
laid down, whereby we may undoubtedly surround them
if we have men sufficient. Also — A Brief Account of
Twenty-three Campaigns, carried on against the Indians
with the Events since the year 1755; Gov, Harrisons
included. By Col. James Smith. Likewise — Some
Abstracts selected from his Journal, while in Captivity
with the Indians, relative to the Wars : which was pub-
lished many years ago, but few of them now to be found.
Paris Kentucky: Printed by Joel B. Lyie, 1812. [1058]

l2PtO. pp. I, 59,

314 SMITH.

*,*When the Indians became troublesome in iSii, and a general Indian War was
expected, Colonel Smith, too old for actual service, but still having considerable of
the old leaven of patriotism in him, wrote out and published the abave treatise.

There is not much new matter in this volume. It is little more than those por-
tions of his "captivity," relating to Indian warfare, Rearranged and connected. No
one can read it without being convinced of the wisdom of the tactics he suggests,
and even of their applicability to Indian warfare in these later days.

This volume is excessively rare.

Smith (James).

Remarkable Occurrences lately discovered among the Peo-
ple called Shakers ; of a Treasonable and Barbarous
Nature; or Shakerism Developed. By James Smith.

Paris, Ky. : Printed by Joel R. Lyle, 1810. [1059]

8vo. pp. 24.

*,;,* In religious matters, Colonel Smith was an enthusiast ; he was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, and spent much of his time in his later years, as a missionary
among the Indians. On his return from one of his missionary excursions into
Tennessee, he found that his son James, had during his absence, joined the Shakers,
and had gone with his family to a settlement which that sect had just formed on
Turtle Creek, Ohio, (near Lebanon). He followed, "to see what sort of people they
were," lived with them only a short time, but long enough to be disgusted with the
whole fraternity. His son James, who before joining the Shakers "was naturally
friendly, a dutiful son, a kind husband, and a tender father," seems to have changed
his whole nature, and appeared to be divested of natural affection toward his wife,
Polly, and other connections. She, on going to visit her relatives with her father-in-
law, was advertised by her husband, as having left his '' house and board without
any just cause," and on her return, at the instigation of the elders, he refused
to receive her, or allow her to see her children "without she should receive their
testimony." Thus driven from the settlement, she returned to her friends in Ken-
tucky. Colonel Smith was greatly exasperated at the conduct of his son, and opened
his batteries on the leaders of the Shakers, exposing them socially, theologically and
politically in the above pamphlet.

This work brought out a rejoinder by Richard McNemar, one of the Shaker
leaders, and Colonel Smith again appeared in print in the following pamphlet:

Smith (James).

Shakerism Detected. Their erroneous and treasonous Pro-
ceedings, and false Publications, contained in Different
Newspapers, Exposed to Public View, by the Depositions
of Ten Different Persons, living in various parts of the
States of Kentucky and Ohio, Accompanied with Re-
marks. By Col. James Smith of Kentucky.
Paris Kentucky: Printed by Joel R. Lyle, 18 10. [1060]

%vo. pp. 44.

SMITH. 315

*...•■• These pamphlets had no result so far as the son was concerned ; he remained
with the Shakers, and Colonel Smitii spent the rest of his days, thus embittered by
the unnatural conduct of his son, chiefly with his step-children, the Irvins, in
Washington county, Kentucky, where he died in 1812.

The last sentence of the above pamphlet ends as follows : " When we consider
the many falsehoods that have already been proved against them, and that their
system is founded on falsehood and supported by secrecy and deceit. Who can believe
A Shaker ! ! !

Smith (Joseph).

Old Redstone ; or, Historical Sketches of Western Presby-
terianism, its Early Ministers, its Perilous Times, and its
First Records. By Joseph Smith D. D.
Philadelphia: Liffincott, Grambo & Co. 1854. [1061]

%vo. pp. 4:^9, 4 Portraits atid 4 Plates.

*,;,"■■■" Relates more especially to Western Pennsylvania, but contains also much
interesting matter relating to Presbyterianism in Ohio and the West. It contains
the lives of a large number of the early Presbyterian ministers. At page 345, is a
portrait and biographical sketch of the Rev. James Hughes, first president of the
Miami University.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $3.50.

Smith (Peter).

The Indian Doctor's Dispensatory ; being Father Smith's
Advice respecting Diseases and their cure ; consisting of
Prescriptions for many Complaints, and a Description of
Medicines, Simple and Compound, showing their virtues
and how to apply them. Designed for the benefit of his
children, his friends, and the public, but more especially
for the Citizens of the Western Parts of the United States
of America. By Peter Smith of the Miami Country.
Cincinnati: Printed by Brown & Looker, for the

Author, 181 3. [1062]

idmo. pp. xii — \OTy-\- Contents ^ pp. luimanbcred.

*..;,* One of the early books printed in Ohio.

"The author would notify the purchaser that he puts the price of one dollar on
this book, well knowing that 75 cents would be enough for the common price of a
book of this size; but those who do not chuse to allow him 25 cents for his advice,
may desist from the purchase. He claims this 2 c; cents as a small compensation for
the labor and observations of fifty years, etc." — Preface.

The only copy of this book we have met with, is in the collection of President
Hayes, at Fremont, Ohio,

3l6 SMITH.

Smith (Stephen C.)

An Oration, delivered at the request of the Committee of
Associated Mechanicks, at the new Meetin<^ House in
Marietta, before a large and respectable assembly of ladies
and citizens, on the Fourth of July, 1808. By Stephen C.
Smith. Published at the particular request of a number of
Respectable Citizens.

Marietta: Printed by Samuel Fairlamh, 1808. [1063]
S^'^. //. 16.

Smith (Gen. T. H. C).

Address at the Dedication of the Washington County Sol-
diers' Monument, at Marietta, O. September, 17, 1875.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. Printers^ 1875. [1064]

^VO. pp. 22.

[Smith (Dr. William).]

An Historical Account of the Expedition against the Ohio
Indians, in the Year 1 764. Under the Command of Henry
Bouquet Esq. : Colonel of Foot, and now Brigadier Gen-
eral in America. Including his Transactions with the
Indians, relative to the delivery of their prisoners, and the
preliminaries of Peace. With an Introductory Account
of the Preceding Campaign, and Battle at Bushy Run.
To which are annexed Military Papers, containing Reflec-
tions on the war with the Savages ; a method of forming
frontier settlements ; some account of the Indian country,
with a list of nations, fighting men, towns, distances and
different routs. The whole illustrated with a Map and
Copperplates. Published from authentic Documents, by
a Lover of his Country.

Philadelphia : Printed and Sold by William Bradford,
at the London Coffee-house, the corner of Market and
Front-streets, mdcc.lxv. [1065]

i^to. pp. •>C\\\-\-'^\-\-AIap and 2 plates.
*j,*The original edition.

SMITH. 317

The authorship of this work has been ascribed to Thomas Hutchins, whose name
is found on the plates, and with more propriety to Bouquet himself: The following
extract, however, from Dr. Smith, to Sir William Johnson, dated Philadelphia, Jan-
uary 13, 1776, now in the Library of Congress, seems to decide the question: "I
propose sending you a copy of Bouquet's Expedition to Muskingum, which I drew up
from some papers he favored me with, and which is reprinted in England, and has
had a very favorable reception."

This book is an authentic and reliable narrative of one of the earliest British mili-
tary expeditions into the Territory northwest of the Ohio river. It narrates the
details of the first victory, gained over Indian forces, by English troops, after the
savages had been taught the use of fire-arms. The whole narrative is most
entertaining for the interest of the subject, and for the quaintness of that highly
literary style of the last century.

Leavitt & Co., 1868, hf. mor„ $13.00; Rice, 1870, ?«on ej;., $33.00; Field, 1S75, calf., $22.50;
Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, inor., $20.00.

[Smith (Dr. William).]

An Historical Account of the Expedition against the Ohio
Indians in the Year 1764, &c. [Same title as above.]
Philadelphia, -printed : London : reprinted for T.
Jeffries^ Geographer to his Majesty^ at Charing Cross^

M.DCC.LXVi. [1066]

jffo. pp. xiii, 71, 7vith Map, 2 Plans and 2 Plates.

*.,j.* A reprint of the original Philadelphia edition.

In this edition the plans are on a reduced scale, but it contains in addition, two
fine historical plates engraved by Grignon, from the earliest drawings of the eminent
painter Benjamin West. A title in Fisher's Catalogue gives an edition with date
1768.

Rice, 1870, hf. vtor., uncut, $13.00; Wynne, 1875, $12.00; Field, 1875, $18.00; Griswold,
1876, h/. nwr., $13.00; Priced, N. Y., 1870, hf. vior., $18.00, Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $12.00.

[Smith (Dr. William).]

An Historical Account of the Expedition against the Ohio
Indians, in the Year 1764, &c. [Same title as above.]
Dublin: Printed for John Milliken, at i^No. 10.) /;/

Skinner-Row ., 1769. [1067]

\2mo. pp. XX4-99.

*\g*This, the Dublin reprint, was published in the same volume with "Rogers'
Journals," but with separate title, and paged independently. In some cases the
volume has been divided and " Bouquet " bound as a separate work.

Griswold, 1876, lif. cf. $4.00; Priced, N. Y., lij^, full calf, $15.00.

3l8 SMITH.

[Smith (Dr. William).]

Relation Historique de L'Expedition, coutre les Indians
de rOhio, en mdcclxiv. Command^e par le Chevalier
Henry Bouquet, Colonel d'Infanterie, & ensuite Brigadier-
G^ndral en Amerique ; contenant ses Transactions avec
les Indiens, relativement a la delivrance des Prisonniers
& aux Preliminaries de la Paiz ; avec un Recit introduc-
toire de la Campagne prec^dente d I'au 1763, & de la
Bataille de Bushby Run. On y a joint des Memoires
Militaires contenant des Reflexions sur la guerre avec les
Sauvages : une Methode de former des etablissemens sur
la Frontiere : quelques details concernant la contrde des
Indiens: avec une liste de nations, combattans, villes,-
distances & diverses routes. Le tout enrichi de Cartes &
Taillesdouces. Traduit de I'Anglois, par C. C. F. Dumas.

A A]\iSTERDAM : C/iez Alar-AIichacl Rcy^ m.dcc.lxix.

[1068]

^vo. Half title, i leaf, Title i leaf, Preface pp. vii, /«? xvi-f 1474-ix, 4 Folding plans
and 2 Copper Plates.

*.j,* This French edition contains a Preface, and some biographical notices of
Bouquet, by the French translator Mons. Dumas, which is not contained in any of
the editions in English, except the last, that published in the Ohio Valley Historical
Series of which it forms volume one.

Rice, 1850, $3.25; Bangs & Co., 1871, $2.50; Field, 1875, $1.63; Menzies, 1876, hf. mor.
uncut, $4.25.

[Smith (Dr. William).]

Historical Account of Bouquet's Expedition against the Ohio
Indians in 1764. With Preface by Francis Parkman,
Author of " Conspiracy of Pontiac " etc, and a Transla-
tion of Dumas' Biographical Sketch of Bouquet.

Cincinnati, O.: Robert Clarke & Co. 1868. [1069]

^vo. pp. xxiii-|-i62, Map and 3 Plates.

*^*This edition forms the first of the reprints of the Ohio Valley Historical Series.
250 were printed on small, and 50 on large paper. To add to the the general interest
of the work, the rarity of the original, the importance in the history of our anti-
revolutionary colonization and of the events which occasioned the expedition, the pub-
lishers have given a brief explanatory preface by Mr. Francis Parkman, and a com-
plete index to the work.

SMITH. 319

[Smith (Dr. William).]

A Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania, in which the
Conduct of their Assemblies for several years past, is
impartially examined, and the true cause of the continual
Encroachments of the French displayed, more especially
the secret Design of their late unwarrantable Invasion and
Settlement upon the River Ohio. To which is annexed
an easy Plan for restoring Quiet in the public Measures of
of that Province, and defeating the ambitious Views of the
French in time to come. In a letter from a Gentleman
who has resided many Years in Pennsylvania to his
Friend [Benjamin Franklin] in London.
London : Printed for R. Griffiths at the Dtmciad^ Pater-
noster Row, 1755. [1070]

Svo. pp. 45.

*„,*' A Second Edition was published the same year, but the text is the same in
both. The work relates mainly to the French invasion on the Ohio. " From the
answer to this pamphlet [See tinder '' An answer to an invidious Pamphlet " ] it would
appear that its author was probably Rev. William Smith, author of ' Discourses,'
etc, 1759, assisted, according to a MS. note in a copy of the same work, by Dr.
Franklin." — Rich.

Leavitt & Co., 1868, k/. mor., $3.75; Rice, 1870, /<?/. c/. g. e., $7.00; Field, 1875, hf. mor.,
$6.75; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $6.00.

[Smith (Dr. William).]

A Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania. By William
Smith, D. D.
New York: Rep-inted for Josef h Sahin, 1865. [1071]

Svo. pp. 44.
*5j.* Sabin's reprints No. iv. 200 copies printed on small and 50 copies on large
paper.

[Smith (Dr. William).]

A Brief View of the Conduct of Pennsylvania, for the year
1755 ; so far as it affected the General Service of the Brit-
ish Colonies, particular!}^ the Expedition under the late
General Braddock. With an Account of the Shocking
Inhumanities committed by Incursions of the Indians upon
the Province in October and November : which occasioned

320 SMUCKER.

a Body of the Inhabitants to come down, while the Assem-
bly were sitting, and to insist upon an immediate suspen-
sion of all Disputes, and the passing of a Law for the
Defense of the Country. Interspersed with several inter-
esting Anecdotes and original Papers, relating to the
Politics and Principles of the People called Qiiakers :
Being a Sequel to a late well-known Pamphlet, entitled,
A Brief State of Penns3dvania. In a Second Letter to a
Friend in London. London: R. Griffiths, 1756. [1072]
^vo. pp. 88.

*,:;* A French translation was published in Paris the same year.

This work, written anonymously by Dr. Wm. Smith, is a continuation of his
"Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania," [see preceding title].

An elaborate notice of this work will be found in the Monthly Review, xii, 192,
xiv, 208.

See also under "An answer to an invidious Pamphlet," and "True and Impartial
State of the Province of Pennsylvania."

Roche, 1867, /;/ ;wr.. $7.00; Leavitt & Co., 1S6S, ///. inor., $3.75; Morrell, 1869, ///. ntor.,
$6.00; Field, 1875, hf. mor., $8.50; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $6.50.

Smith (William).

Annual Review of the Commerce of Cincinnati, for the
Commercial Year ending August 31, 1864. Reported to
the Chamber of Commerce b}^ William Smith, Superin-
tendent of the Merchants' Exchahge.

Cincinnati: Gazette Steam Press, 1864. [1073]

Svo. pp. 64.

Smucker (Isaac).

History of the Welsh Settlements in Licking County, Ohio ;
The Characteristics of our Welsh Pioneers, their Church
history, with Biographical Sketches of our Leading
Welshmen, Read at the Licking County Pioneer Meet-
ing, April 7th 1869. By Isaac Smucker, Secretary Lick-
ing Count}^ Pioneer Society.
Newark, Ohio : Wilson (^ Clark, Printers 1869. [1074]

S7V. //. 22.

*.;* Forms Licking County Pioneer Pamphlets No. 2.

SMUCKER. 321

Smucker (Isaac).

An account of the Celebration of American Independence,
at Clay Lick, by the Licking County Pioneers : together
with an Address, by Dr. Coulter, on Early Times in the
Clay Lick Settlement. Also, Historical Sketches of the
Townships of Licking, Bowling Green, Franklin, Hope-
well, &c. ; being Pioneer Papers Nos. 47, 48, 49, 50 and
51. By Isaac Smucker.
Newark, Ohio: Clark & King, Printers, 1869. [1075]

Svo. pp. 35.
*^*Foi'ins Licking County Pioneer Pamphlets No. 3. The history of each Town-
ship is given separately.

"Smucker (Isaac.)

Our Pioneers : Being Biographical Sketches of Capt. Elias
Hughes, John Ratliff, Benjamin Green, Richard Pitzer,
John Van Buskirk, Isaac and John Stadden, and Capt.
Samuel Elliott; with brief notices of the Pioneers of 1801
and 1802 : Also, a paper on the Pioneer Women of the
West, by Rev. Mrs. C. Springer, Concluding with a Poem
entitled the Pioneers of Licking. By A. B. Clark.
Newark, Ohio: Clark & King, Printers, 1872. [1076]

'$>vo. pp. 33.
*^* Forms Licking County Pioneer Pamphlets No. 7.

Smucker (Isaac).

Centennial History of Licking County, Ohio. Read at the
Centennial Celebration of the Licking County Agricul-
tural Society, at the " Old Fort," July 4, 1876. By Isaac
Smucker.

Newark, Ohio : Clark and Underwood, Book and yob

Printers, 1876. [1077]

Svo. pp. 80.

Smucker (Isaac).

The Mound-builder's Works in Licking County, Ohio.
[See American Historical Record, Vol. 2, page 481.]

[1078]

322

SPALDING.

Smucker (Isaac).

The Mound-Builders of the Mississippi Valley. [See Scien-
tific Monthly, Toledo, O., Vol. i. No. 3, pp. 100-120.]

[1079]

Smucker (Isaac).

Brief History of the Territory North West of the Ohio
River. [Published in the Ohio Statistics for 1876, page 9.]

[1080]

* ,J- Mr. Smucker has also contributed numerous magazine articles, relating to Ohio
Archeology.

Some Observations on the Situation, Disposition and Charac-
ter of the Indian Natives on this Continent.

Philadelphia : Printed and Sold by Joseph CruiksJiank^

in Market Street, 1784. [1081]

i6mo. pp. V. — 59.

•■V'' Said to have been written by the Quaker Philanthropist, Anthony Benezet ;
See, "A. Russell Smith's Bib. Amer." 1874, page 701.

Pages 23-34 relate to the Indians in Ohio, but more particularly to the Moravian
Missions on the Muskingum.

Spalding (Rufus P.)

Eulogy upon General Thomas L. Harmar, pronounced
before the General Assembly of Ohio, at Columbus, Janu-
ary, 18, 1847. By Rufus P. Spalding.

Akron Ohio: H. Canjleld, Printer, 1847. [1082]

d,VO. pp. II.

Spalding (Rufus P.)

Oration of Hon. Rufus P. Spalding, with an Account of
the Celebration of the Anniversary of the Battle of Lake
Erie, and laying the corner-stone of the Monument, Sep-
tember lOth. 1859.

Sandusky: H. D. Cooked- Co. 1859. [i^^^Sl
8w. //. 18.

SPENCER. 323

Sparrow (William).

A Reply to the Charges and Accusations of the Rt. Rev.

Philander Chase, D. D. By Rev. William Sparrow.

Gambier, Ohio : Printed at the Office of the Observer^

1832. [1084]
•^vo. pp. 35.

*^* Relates to the Controversy at Kenyon College, Gambier, O.

Spencer (Oliver M.)

Indian Captivity : A True Narrative of the Capture of the
Rev. O. M. Spencer, By the Indians in the Neighborhood
of Cincinnati. Written by Himself.
New York: Published by B. Waugh and T. Mason,

1835. [1085]

T^zmo. pp. 157, Plates aud 2 Portraits.

•%/^ Several editions were published, two in London in 1S36 and 1S42, and another
New York, 1S54.

Fisher, 1866, hf. mor., (Lond. 1836) $2.00; Smith, 1867, (Lond, 1836,) $2.37; Hubbard, Cin'ti,
1867, (Cin., 1834), $1.60.

Spencer (Oliver M.)

Indian Captivity : A True narrative of the capture of the
Rev. O. M. Spencer, by the Indians, in the neighborhood
of Cincinnati. Written by himself.
Washington, Pa. : G. W. Price, Printer, 1835. [1086]

Svo. pp. 56.
■•■■0.* A Rare Edition of the above. The cover contains a curious woodcut, showing
young Spencer being marched off between two stalwart savages.

Spencer (Oliver M.).

Narrative of Oliver M. Spencer : comprising an account of
his Captivity among the Mohawk Indians in North Amer-
ica. Reprinted from the original papers by the Author of
" Moral and Scientific Dialogues." Third Edition.

London; Published by y. Mason, 1854. [1087]

i6mo. pp. viii-|-27S.

*.^,'* A reprint of the above ; the first London Edition was published in 1S36 or
1S38. In addition to a theological introduction, this edition contains scriptural
illustrations to the original text, which is so changed as to be scarcely recogniz-
able.

Priced, N. Y., 1874, $1.50.

324 springfield.

Springkr (Cornelius).

A Review of the late decision of the Supreme Court of Ohio,
which has went virtually to incorporate the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the U. S : or in other words, to
incorporate eighteen hundred itinerant preachers, with
the privilege of holding within this State, property to an
extensive and indefinite amount : and which gives these
Itinerant preachers, virtually, full power to wrest away at
pleasure, by ecclesiastical and legal processes, all the
Church property of their membership in Ohio, amounting
in valuation to $350,000, more or less. The whole giving
a development of the Principles of the Government of the
M. E. Church — showing that the creation of such a cor-
poration, holding such a vast amount of property, is a
dangerous engine in a free government. By C. Springer.

Cincinnati: 1832. [1088]

Svo. pp. 72.

Springer (Cornelius).

A Record of the Funeral and Memorial Services of the Rev.
Cornelius Springer of the Muskingum Conference, Meth-
odist Church.
Pittsburgh : Press of C. A. Scott, A^o. 6 Sixth St. 1875.

[1089]

Svo. pp. 41.
•■■V*" The Biographical Sketch is written by Isaac Smucker of Newark, Ohio. Rev.
Cornelius Springer " The Pioneer of the Muskingum Valley " was born near Wil-
mington, Delaware, December 29, 1790. While yet in early childhood his father
with all his family removed to the western borders of Virginia, and settled on the
Grave Creek Flats, near the junction of the stream with the Ohio river, where they
remained until 1806 when they settled in Ohio, a few miles west of Zanesville.
Here Mr. S. resided until his death, which took place August 17, 1875.

Springfield. Directory of the City of Springfield, contain-
ing the City Charter and Ordinances. A Brief History
of the City, and the Names and Residence of House-
holders, and all persons engaged in Business &c. Accom-
panied with a New and Complete Map of the City.
Springfield: John W. Kees & Co. Publishers., 1852.

[1090]

iSwc. //. 212, and Maps.

SQUIER. 325

*5j*The *' Brief Sketch of Springfield " occupying pp. 103-128 was written by R.
C. Woodward. This is the first directory of Springfield ever published, and the first
map of the entire corporate limits of the city ever drawn.

Squier (E. G.)

Observations on the Aboriginal Monuments of the Missis-
sippi Valley ; The Character of the Ancient Earth-works,
and the structure, contents, and purposes of the mounds ;
with notices of the minor remains of Ancient Art. With
Illustrations. By E. G. Squier. From the Second volume
of the Transactions of the American Ethnological Society.

New York: Bartlctt & Wcl/ord, 1847. [1091]

^vo. pp. ']()-\-two Folding Plates.

■*^* Also published in the Transactions of the American Ethnological Society, pp.
131-209.

A large part relates to the mounds in Ohio; Plate i, Map of a Section of twelve
miles of the Scioto Valley, with its Ancient Monuments. Plate 2, Fortified Hill,
Butler county, Ohio. The work contains numerous wood engravings of relics of a
very interesting character. ^

Field, 1875, $1.25 , Priced, Cin'ti, 1878. $1.50.

SopiER (E. G.)

Observations on the Uses of the Mounds of the West, with

an attempt at their Classification. By E. G. Squier,

ChiHicothe O. New Haven: 1847. [1092]

Svo. pp. 14.
Field, 1875, $1.37.

Squier (E. G.)

American Archaeological Researches. No. i. The Serpent
Symbol, and the worship of the Reciprocal Principles of
Nature in America. By E. G. Squier A. M.

New York: Geo7'gc P. Putnmn., 1851. [1093]

8w. Title, Preface and Contents.^ pp. xvi-f//. 254 and 4 Plates.

*.^.*The plates on separate leaves, and sixty-four woodcuts in the text, are represen-
tations of some of the ancient temples, idols, or structures in serpentine form, which
have been found in North America. These are compared with correspondent symbols
discovered in Egypt, India, etc. Several of the articles relate to the Antiquities in
Ohio; p. 93, "Temple Mound, Marietta." p. 137, "Great Serpentine Earthwork,
Adams Co., O." p. 144, "Ancient Work, Pike Co., O.," etc.

Deeth, 1865, $4.00; Field. 1875, $6.75; Squier, 1876. tnor., g. e., $8.00; Drake. 1876, $5.25;
Priced, New York. 1875, $6.00; Cin'ti, 1876, $7.50.

326 STAGG.

Squier (E. G.) and Davis (E. H.).

Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley : comprising
the results of extensive original Surveys and Explorations.
By E. G. Squier, A. M., and E. H. Davis, M. D.
Accepted for publication by the Smithsonian Institution,
June, 1847. [General Title] Smithsonian Contributions
to Knowledge, Vol. i.

Washington: Published by the Smithsonian Institution,

MDCccxLViii. [1094]

4/(7. //. xxxix-f-306.

%* Contains 48 full page illustrations and 207 woodcuts. This was the first sys-
tematic work published, with descriptions of the Mound-builders. Since its publica-
tion, other works bearing on the same subject, have borrowed largely from its pages.
The work relates almost entirely to the Antiquities in Ohio. Its chief features are,
a scientific arrangement, simplicity and directness of statement, with no attempt at
mere speculation or theory. The lithographic plates and woodcuts, are handsomely
executed. It will be an enduring monument to connect the names of the investi-
gators, with the great subject of American Archaeology. The book has been out of
print for some years, and the Smithsonian Institution is now buying up all available
copies.

Wynne, 1875, $17.00; Clogston, 1875, $20.00; Field, 1875, $22.00; Squire, 1876, $19.00; Priced,
N. Y., 1874, $25.00; Priced, N. Y., 1878, S25.00; Cin'ti, 1880, $25.00.

See also, the following articles relating to Ohio Archaeology :

Royal American Magazine, Boston, January, 1775.

Amer. Academy of Arts and Sciences, Vol. 2, 1793.

Columbian Magazine, May, 17S7.

Amer. Philosophical Soc'y, Vol. Ill, Cap't. Heart, January, 1791.

Noah Webster in American Magazine, 17S7.

Noah Webster in American Museum, 17S9.

Mems. of the Amer. Acad, of Arts and Sciences, Vol. ^, part i.

Massachusetts Magazine, July, 1795.

Trans. Amer. Philos. Soc'y, Vol. IV, 1795.

The Portfolio, 1810, 1814 and 1816.

Smithsonian Annual Rep'ts, 1874, pp. 364, 1S76, pp. 443, 1S77, pp. 261.

Madison, in Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc'y, Vol. VI, part i, No. 26.

Phila. Med. and Physical Jour., 1805, Vol. i, part 2, pp. 79-96.

iGmo. pp. 72.

Stagg (Abraham).

Biographical Sketches of the Fifty-sixth Ohio House of
Representatives, Convened January 4th, 1864. By Abra-
ham Stagg. Columbus: Glenn i& Hcidc, iS6$. [1095]
i6tno. pp. 132.

STATE. 327

Stagg (Abraham).

Biographical Sketches of the Fifty-sixth Ohio Senate. Con-
vened January 4, 1864. By Abraham Stagg.
Columbus: Colmubus Gazette Steam Pf-css, 1864. [1096]

i6fno. pp. 75.

Stanger (I. N.)

Larz Anderson. Memorial Address delivered in Christ P.
E. Church, Cincinnati, by Rev. I. N. Stanger, March,
3d, 1878.
[Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson^ Printer 1878.] [1097]

Sq. iGmo. pp. 20.

Stanton (R. L.)

Addresses on the Inauguration of Rev. R. L. Stanton, D. D.
as President of Miami University, June 27, 1867.

Oxford : Richard Butler, Printer, Citizen Printing-

House, 1867. [1098]

Svo. pp. 30.
%* Contains historical matter relative to Miami University.

State of the British and French Colonies in North America,
With respect to number of People, Forces, Forts, Indians,
Trade and other Advantages. In which are considered
I, The defenceless condition of our Plantations and to
what Causes owing. II, Pernicious tendency of the
French Encroachments and the fittest methods of frus-
trating them. Ill, What it was occasioned their present
Invasion, and the claims on which they ground their Pro-
ceedings. With a proper Expedient proposed for pre-
venting further Disputes. In two Letters to a Friend.
London : Printed /or A. Millar in the Strand, {Priee 2s.

6d.) 1755. [1099]

8w. Title^pp. 190.

%* This work was written and published during the all-important contest between
the French and English, for possession of the country, west of the Ohio River, and it
relates almost entirely to that event. The principal subjects discussed are — Importance
of the Ohio Country, and views of the French in their present proceedings — Some
remarks on the Ohio affair — Exorbitant claims of the French examined. The work
seems well and fairly written and furnishes some very useful information regarding the
French encroachments on the Ohio.

Priced, Cin'ti 1878, $6.50.

328 STEUBEN VILLE.

Statement of the Facts and Circumstances relating to the
Endowments of the Theological Seminary of the Diocese
of Ohio. By the President of Ken3'on College.
Gambier, O. : Theological Seminary Press 1849. [noo]

%vo. pp. 156 atid Woodcuts.
*jij* Reprinted from the " Western Episcopalian."

Steele (Mrs.)

A Summer Journey in the West. By Mrs. Steele, author
of Heroines of Sacred History.

New York: John S. Taylor & Co. 1841. [noi]

xzmo. pp. 27S.

*^* The author was Mrs Eliza R. Steele, of New York City. The work is nothing
more than a note book of what passed before the observation of the author, during a
tour through the Great Lakes, the prairies of Illinios, the river Illinois, Mississippi
and Ohio, and over the Alleghany Mountains to New York. Letter x, written from
Cincinnati, July, 1840, relates to events in that city, and Ohio.

Steele (Robert W.)

Historical Sketch of the Schools of Dayton, Ohio. [1102]

Sw. pp. 24.
%•••• Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Steiner (Abraham G.)

Account of Some Old Indian Works on the Huron River,
with a Plan of Them, taken the 28th. day of May 1789.

[1103]

%* Located about twenty miles East of Sandusky, on Bald Eagle Creek. It was
originally published in the "Columbian Magazine," vol. iii, p. 543, and reprinted in
the •' Fire Lands Pioneer," vol. xi, p. 71.

Steubenville Female Seminary, History of, Steubenville
Ohio. [1 104]

8w. //. 16.

*.,* Written for and published in "Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

STIPP. 329

Steubenville. History of the Steubenville Public Schools.

[1105]

Sw. //. s.

*.,« Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Stevens (George E.)

The City of Cincinnati. A Summary of its Attractions,
Advantages, Institutions and Internal Improvements.
With a Statement of its Public Charities. By Geo. E.
Stevens.
Cincinnati : Geo. S. Blanc hard & Co. 39 West Fourth

Street, 1869. [11 06]

iGino. pp. viii — 216+2 Alaps and Engravings.

Stevenson (Thomas M.)

History of the 78th Regiment O. V. V. I, from " its muster
in" to its "muster out;" comprising its organization,
marches, campaigns, battles, and skirmishes. By Rev.
Thomas M. Stevenson, Chaplain of the Regiment. Sold
only by Subscription.

Zanesville, Ohio : Published by Hugh Dunne, North
Fourth street, adjoining the Coiirt House, 1865. [1107]

%vo. pp. vii, 2^i^(^-\- Errata, i Page.

Stewart (A. G.)

Memoir of the Township of New Haven, Huron County,
Ohio. [6'6r£: Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. I.] [1108]

Stipp (G. W.)

The Western Miscellan}^ or, Accounts, Historical, Bio-
graphical and Amusing. Compiled by G. W. Stipp.

Xenia, O. : Printed for the Compiler, 1827. [1109]

i6mo. Title and Contents vi. Blank Leaf, and pp. 224.

%* A very scarce work, valuable only because it contains "Bradford's Historical
Notes on Kentucky," pp. 9-1 31. The rest of the book consists of selections
altogether fictitious and of no value whatever.

Clogston, 187s, k/. 7tio>\, $5.00.

330 STORY.

Stone (William L.)

The Life of Joseph Brant. (Theyendanegea.) Inchiding
the Border Wars of the American Revohition, and
Sketches of the Indian Campaigns of Generals Harmar,
St. Clair and Wayne, and other Matters connected with
the Indian Relations of the United States and Great Bri-
tain from the Peace of 1783 to the Indian Peace of 1795.
By William L. Stone. New York : 1838. [mo]

2 vols. Svo. J'pl. I, //. 513. Vol. 2, //. 601.

*\.,*The First Edition; republished in 1S64 with Index. Reviewed in North
American Review, Vol. 49, page 277.
Fisher, 1866, h/. vior., $6.00.

Stone (William L.)

Life of Joseph Brant. (Theyendanegea.) Including the
Border Wars of the American Revolution. [Same Title
as above.] In two Volumes.

Albany: J. Alimsell, iS6^. [mi]

2 vols. Svo. pp. xxxi -^500-630-1-4 Portraits and 3 Plans.

*.*The Second Edition of the above; containing in addition a Complete Index of
the work. Fifty copies were printed on Large Paper with rubricated title. For an
interesting article on "Jos. Brant and his posterity," see Amer. His, Record, Vol. 2,
p. 289.

Story (Isaac).

A Sermon preached August the 13th, 1798 at Hamilton at
the Ordination of the Rev. Daniel Story, to the pastoral
care of the Church in Marietta and its vicinity in the Ter-
ritory of the United States, North West of the River Ohio.
By his brother Isaac Story, pastor of the Second Congre-
gational Church in Marblehead.

Salem : [Mass.] Printed by Thomas C. Ciishing, JEssex

Street, 1798. [1112]

i2mo. pp. 43.

%* Rev. Daniel Story was the first pastor of the Congregational Church in Mari-
etta ; the pamphlet also contains the Proceedings of the Council called to ordain Dr.
Story.

STUBBS. 331

Strickland (W. P.)

The Pioneers of the West ; or Life in the Woods. By W.
P. Strickland.

New York: Carlton and Phillifs^ [1856]. [1113]

\2Jno. pp. 403 and 8 Illustrations.

*.,,* A compilation of the oft repeated, though none the less interesting tales of the
adventures of the early settlers, principally of the Ohio Valley.

Stuart (Col. John).
Memoirs of Indian Wars and Other Occurrences in the
Early History of Western Virginia, particularly of the
Battle of Point Pleasant. Printed by the Virginia Histo-
rical and Philosophical Society from the MS. presented by
Chas. A. Stuart, Son of the Narrator.

Richmond: 1833. [1114]

*V* This memoir has been published only in the Virginia Historical Collections, of
the first and only volume of which it forms pp. 35 to 68. It contains an interesting
account of the battle of Point Pleasant on the Ohio, above the mouth of the Kanawha
in 177S, between the Shawanees and the frontiersmen of Pennsylvania and Virginia,in
which the whites were victorious. This battle is regarded by most historians, as one
of the most sanguinary and well fought conflicts in the annals of Indian Vv'arfare in
the West.

An interesting article on the Battle of Point Pleasant by Lyman C. Draper, will be
found in the American Pioneer, Vol. i, page 38 1, and another in the Olden Time,
V. n, 33.

Stubbs (Robert).

The Ohio Almanac for the year of our Lord 181 5, being the
Third after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and, after the Fourth
of July, the Fortieth year of American Independence.
Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39
deg. 7 min. N. Longitude 34 deg. 15 min. W. By Robert
Stubbs, Philom.

Cincinnati : Printed by Looker and Wallace.^ for Strow-

huver and Stevens. [1814]. [1115]

\(imo. pp. 48.
*,.,*The first Almanac published in Cincinnati, and one of the early printed books.

332 sullivant.

Stubbs (Robert).

The Western Calendar ; or, Cincinnati Almanac, for the
year of our Lord 1816, being Bissextile or Leap Year,
and after the Fourth of July, the Forty-first year of
American Independence, Calculated for the Meridian of
Cincinnati, in Latitude, 39 deg. 7 min, N. Longitvide 84
deg. 15 min. By Robert Stubbs, Philom.

Cincinnati: Printed by Morgan, Williams li- Co. [181 5.]

[1116]

\(mo. pp. 36.

Studer (Jacob H.)

Columbus, Ohio : its History, Resources and Progress.
With numerous Illustrations, [n. p. n. d.] [1117]

\2mo. pp. 582 and Map.
*.;,* This work was published in 1S75 and was printed for the author by Robert
Clarke & Co., Cincinnati. It contains 36 woodcut illustrations of buildings. In the
early history of the city, free use is made of " Martin's History of Franklin County "
published in 1S58.

Sturtevant (Samuel C.)

History of Ruggles, Huron County, Ohio.

YSce Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol. 5.] [1118]

Sullivant ( Joseph).

Historical Sketch relating to the Original Boundaries and
Early Times of Franklin County ; prepared for the
Franklin County Pioneer Association, and delivered by
Joseph Sullivant, Esq. Saturda}^ June 3d, 1871.

Columbus: Ohio State "Journal, Print, 1871. [1119]
Sw. //. 10.

4

Sullivant (William S.)

A Catalogue of Plants, Native and Naturalized, in the
vicinity of Columbus, Ohio. By Wm. S. Sullivant.

Columbus, Ohio : Charles Scott, Printer., x^ap. [1120]

'^vo. pp. 63.

SWING. 333

SUMMERBELL (N.)

The Autobiography of Elder Matthew Gardner, a Minister
in the Christian Church, Sixty-Three Years. Edited by
N. Summerbell D. D. Pastor of the First Christian
Church, Cincinnati Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio: Christian Piiblishiiig Association. 1874.

[1121]

Si'c. //. viii— 2S6, Portrait and 2 Fac-stimUs.
"•■■.J,® Matthew Gardner removed to Ohio in iSoo. His autobiography contains
much matter relating to the early history of the State, besides other interesting matter.

Summit County. Facts in Relation to the Seat of Justice of
Summit County, [n. p. n. d.] [11 22]

8e'<7. pp. II.

SuTOR (J. Hope).

History of the Lodge of Amity, No. 5, F. and A. M., loca-
ted at Zanesville, Ohio, with the privilege of assembling
at Putnam, Ohio. Constituted A. L. 5806, A. D. 1806.
Compiled by J. Hope Sutor, W. M.

Zanesville O. : C. Moorchcad, Printer, 1879, [1123]

.S"^. \i»io. pp. I2I-J-2 FvLUng Plans and 4 Portraits.

Sutton (Levi R.)

Memoir of the Township of Peru, Huron County Ohio.
\^Sec Fire Lands Pioneer, Vols, i and 2.] [1124]

Swan (C.J.)

Oration delivered by Hon. C. J. Swan, at the County
Fourth of July Celebration at Ottawa, Ohio, July 4th,

1876. [n. p. n. d.] [1125]

'$,vo. pp. 5.

Swing (D.)

A Discourse in Memory of Col. Minor Milliken. Feb. 8,
1863. By Prof. D. Swing of Miami University.

Oxford, Ohio : 1863. [1126]

^vo. pp. 8.

334 SYMMES.

Symmes (Americus).

The Symmes Theory of Concentric Spheres, demonstrating
that the Earth is hollow, habitable within, and widely
open about the Poles. Compiled by Americus Symmes,
from the writings of his father, Capt John Cleves Symmes.
Louisville, Ky. : Printed by Bradley & Gilbert, 1878.

[1127]

^vo. pp. xii — 66.

®,..*An entirely different work from that written by his father, [see McBride, No.
740] though carrying out the same principles.

Symmes (John Cleves).

Letter from the Attorney General accompanying his Report
on the Resolution of the Eighth Ultimo, relative to the
Contract entered into between the United States and John
Cleves Symmes, 5th May, 1796. Committed to a com-
mittee of the whole House, to-morrow. Published by
order of the House of Representatives.

[Washington: 1796.] [11 28]

Svo. pp. 6.
■\*A rare tract. Consists of a report by the Attorney-General, Charles Lee, in
which he states that the contract with Symmes, for land in the North Western Terri-
tory, has not been completely fulfilled ; and further, that it is necessary that the tract
of land should be actually surveyed, and the boundaries marked by the Geographer
of the United States.

[Symmes (John Cleves).]
To the Respectable Public. [Trenton, N. J.: 1787.] [1129]

iGtno. pp. 16.

*^.*This tract, printed without title page, and with the vague title "To the
Respectable Public," is of the greatest interest, it being the first publication relating
to the Miami Purchase. The only copy of the tract we can trace is in the Ohio Hist.
Society Library, Cincinnati. It is signed, John Cleves Symmes, and dated at Tren-
ton, November 26th, 1787.

A few extracts from this book will prove interesting. The object of the publica-
tion was to raise two hundred thousand dollars in liquidated certificates, in order to
discharge the first payment on the purchase, which it was necessary to make, previous
to any entry or settlement on the land; for this purpose land warrants were issued by*
Symmes for any number of acres, not less than 160, at two-thirds of a dollar per acre,
. . . After the first day of May next, the price of the land will be one dollar
per acre, and after the first day of November next, the price will be raised still higher,
if the country is settled as fast as is expected.

SYMMES. 335

. . . It is hereby provided, that every locator shall have two years, to fix, or
place himself, or some other person or persons, on the ground, or in the country, at
some station of defense, and begin improvement of every section . . . provided
they are not disturbed by the Indians, etc.

Ministers to the gospel, are cordially invited into the country to enjoy the use of
lot No. 29, in each township. Schoolmasters who will settle on these lands, shall
enjoy the free use and benefit of the given lot No. 16.

The subscriber hopes that the respectable public will not think it unreasonable in
him when he informs them, that the only privilege which he reserves for himself as a
small reward for his trouble in this business, is the exclusive right of electing or
locating, that entire township which shall be lowest down in the point of land formed
by the Ohio and Great Miami rivers, [intended as the site of Cincinnati].

It is expected that a considerable settlement will be begun on the land, early next

spring The subscriber intends going out himself, and shall make it his

study to encourage and superintend the settlement of this purchase.

Symmes (John Cleves).

Theory of Concentric Spheres. See [McBride (James).]

Symmes (John Cleves).

See under Reply to the Statement of. &c. No. 971.

I AFT (Alphonso). A Lecture on Cincinnati and
her Rail-roads, Delivered before the Young Men's
Mercantile Library Association Jan. 22, 1850.

Cincinnati: D. Anderson 1850. [1130]

^VO. pp. Z^2.

Taft (Alphonso).

A Lecture on the University of Cincinnati, its Aims, Needs,
and Resources. Delivered before the Young Men's Mer-
cantile Library Association May 9, 1872.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1872. [1131]

^vo. pp. 60.

Tallmadge. Proceedings in Commemoration of the Fiftieth
Anniversary of the Settlement of Tallmadge ; With the
Historical Discourses of Hon. E, N. Sill, and Rev. L.
Bacon, and Biographical Sketches of the Early Settlers
of the Township, by Amos Seward, Esq. ; Together with
Addresses, Correspondence, etc.

Akron, O. : Beebe & Elkins, Printers, 1857. [1132]

Svo. pp. III.
*^.* Tallmadge is situated in the southeastern part of Summit county. The Semi-
centennial was held June 24, 1857. Mr. Sill's address occupies pp. 10-40; Mr.
Bacon's pp. 41-66. Then follows biographical sketches of thirty-three of the early
settlers, and " Log Cabin Times in Tallmadge," by Colonel Whittlesey.

Taneyhill (R. H.)

The Leatherwood God. An account of the Appearance
and Pretensions of Joseph C. Dylks in Eastern Ohio in
1828. By R. H. Taneyhill.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1870. [1133]

^vo. pp. 55.

TAPPAN. 337

"•■■,:,* Published in the Ohio Valley Series, Number 7, under the title of " Ohio
Valley Miscellanies." The above is paged independently, with a distinctive title
page. It was issued as a separate work, in pamphlet form, in iSSo.

The main facts of this narrative were previously published by Mr. Taneyhill, in a
series of articles in the Barnesville (Ohio) '• Enterprise," under the nom de plume of
"R. King Bennett," the various statements were afterward verified, the narrative
enlarged and reprinted. It is a very curious and interesting account of the achieve-
ments of Joseph C. Dylks, who appeared for the first time, no one knew how or
whence, at a meeting of the Ohio Methodists in the open air; he laid claim to
extraordinary physical and spiritual powers, his possession of which, his disciples
unhesitatingly believed.

The delusion of which it treats, is extraordinary in its nature, and the story is
instructive and significant, as an example of the credulity of a comparatively
educated and intelligent people.

[Tanner (H. S.)]

View of the Valley of the Mississippi, or the Emigrant's
and Traveller's Guide to the West. Containing a General
Description of that Entire Country, and also Notices of
the Soil, Productions, Rivers, and other channels of inter-
course and trade ; and likewise of Cities and Towns,
Progress of Education, &c, of each State and Territory.
Philadelphia: Published by H. S. Tanner 1832. [11 34]

i2mo. pp. xii — 341 and 15 Maps.

*g* Another edition, i2mo. pp.372, Philadelphia: H. S. Tariner, 1834.

pp. 139-160 relate to Ohio, and contain a Map of Ohio, and also of the City of
Cincinnati. Chapter vii is on the climate of the Valley of the Mississippi in reference
to temperature and diseases ; this article was written by Dr. Daniel Drake, of Cin-
cinnati, and gives in a short compass, a more philosophical and satisfactory view of
this subject than is to be found elsewhere.

Tappan (Benjamin).

A Discourse delivered before the Historical and Philo-
sophical Society of Ohio, at the annual meeting of said
society at Columbus, Dec. 22, 1832. By Benjamin Tap-
pan President of said Society, and President of the Board
of Canal Commissioners.

Columbus: J. R, Emrie, Printer, i^t^t^. [1135]

%V0. pp. 16.
^J' Relates to the early history of Ohio. Also printed in the transactions of the
Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, vol. i, part i.

338 TAYLOR.

Taylor (Charles B.)

Early History and War Record of Wikesville and Salem.
By Charles B. Taylor, Teacher.

Cincinnati: Elm Street Printing Co. 1874. [i^S^]

i6wo. //. Sg-\- Addenda, half page, umitwibered.

%.* Wilkesville is located in the Southeastern part of Vinton County, Ohio. It
originally belonged to Gallia County.

Salem is located in Meigs County. The history of Wilkesville occupies pp. ^-60,
and Salem pp. 63-89. The portion relating to Salem is from the pen of R. H.
Brewster of that place. This little work is scarce.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.00.

Taylor ( James W.)

History of the State of Ohio. By James W. Taylor. First
Period, 1650-1787.

Cincinnati : H. W. Derby & Co., Publishers.
Sandusky: C. L. Derby & Co. 1854. [1^37]

\2mo. pp. 557.

*^:ft This is a very judicious and interesting collection of material already printed in
one form or another ; the author assumes no other relation than that of Editor, and
as such has done his work very thoroughly. As the dates on the title-page indicate,
the work is devoted entirely to the aboriginal history of the State, previous to the
Territorial period. The early Jesuit Missions, the wars of the Eries and Iroquois, the
border warfare which was raging for nearly a quarter of a century between the
inhabitants of Pennsylvania, and the Delawares, Shawanese and Wyandots, are the
subjects which nearly fill the volume. Besides the mass of matter which such a vol-
ume is expected to contain, portions of the following narratives are given : "Gist's
Diary," "Roger's Expedition," " Bradstreet's Expedition," "Bouquet's Expedi-
tion," ''Clark's Campaign," "Crawford's Campaign," "Smith's Captivity," etc.

Taylor's Ohio was intended as a text book for schools, and a very large number
circulated throughout the State, but notwithstanding this fact, it is now quite scarce,
and each year witnesses an advance in price.
Goodwin, 1876, $4.50; Priced, Cincinnati, 1875, $6.00.

Taylor ( James W.)

The Victim of Intrigue — a tale of Burr's Conspiracy. By
James W. Taylor.

Cincinnati: Robinson & "Jones. 1847. [1138]

%vo. pp. xvi, 120.
*^* Written with a desire to vindicate the reputation of John Smith, the first Sen-
ator from Ohio, from the charge that he was implicated in Burr's Conspiracy,

THOMAS. 339

Ten Days in Ohio, from the Diary of a Naturalist. 1832.
6V^[Hildreth(S.P.)]

Thomas (David).

Travels through the Western Country in the Summer of
1816. Including Notices of the Natural History, Antiqui-
ties, Topography, Agriculture, Commerce and Manufac-
tures : With a Map of the Wabash Valley now settling.
By David Thomas.
Auburn (N. Y.) Printed by David Rumsey, i^ig. [1139]

i2mo.-\- Title and Advertisement pp. ^-\-pp. t,20-{- Errata ^ page and Map.

*^* This Journey was undertaken with a view to explore the Wabash Lands in the
New Purchase. It is a work of sterling merit. The author (a Quaker) was a practi-
cal engineer, and on the whole, the work, although very unpretentious in style, is
well worthy of attention. The route of the author was down the Ohio, stopping at
all the towns and places of interest on both sides of the river ; the description of the
journey to Vincennes, occupies the first half of the volume; page 189 to the end
consists of "Additional Notices of the Western Country." The map is of the
"Vincennes District," and includes "Harrison's Purchase;" it is well drawn in
Sections.

Field, 1875, $5.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $6.00.

[Thomas (Frederick W.)]

The Emigrant, or Reflections while descending the Ohio.
A Poem.

Cincinnati : Published by Alexander Flash; Looker and
Reynolds., Printers., 1833. [11 40]

857^. //. vi — 48.
*g*The original edition, of which the following is a reprint. The appendix pp.
4f-48, consists of historical notes relating to persons and events mentioned in the
text.

Thomas (Frederick W.)

The Emigrant, or Reflections while descending the Ohio.
A Poem, By Frederick W. Thomas. From the original
Edition of 1833, to which is added a memoir of the author.

Cincinnati: Printed for y, Drake, 1872. [1141]

?>vo. pp. viii — 48.
%.* An exact reprint of the above, with a memoir of the author, by the publisher,
Mr, Drake.

340 THOMSON.

[Thomas (Philip Evan).]

The Friend's Miscellany, No. 7, Tenth Month, 1835, ^^l.
VII. Narrative of a Journey to Sandusky, Ohio, to visit
the Wyandot Indians residing there.

[Baltimore: 1835.] [iH^]

iCmo. pp. 2S7 to 336.

*.;..*This visit was performed in the month of April, 1799, at the instance of the
Baltimore Yearly Meeting of Friends ; the committee who made the trip were Evan
Thomas, Andrew Ellicott, Philip Evan Thomas, Joel Wright and Gerard Brooks.
The author gives a very good description of the country through which they passed,
and of the Missionary Station at Sandusky. They traveled nearly 1200 miles, and
were absent nine weeks.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.00.

Thompson (H. A.)

A Brief History of the Otterbein University of Ohio.
Located at Westerville, Franklin Count}-, Ohio.

Zvo. pp. 19. [1 143]

*,;,.■•■• Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

Thompson (James H.)

The History of the County of Highland, in the State of
Ohio, from its First Creation and Organization to July 4th,

1876. Together with the Proceedings of the Assembled
People, who met on that day at Hillsboro, the County
Seat, to celebrate the Centennial Birthday of the Nation.
And also, a Continuation of the Historj- to Dec. 31st.

1877. By James H. Thompson, of Hillsboro, O.
Hillsboro: Printed at the Gazette yob Room, 1878.

Evo. pp. 132. [1 144]

[Thomson (Charles).]

An Enquiry into the Causes of the Alienation of the Delaware
and Shawanese Indians from the British Interest, and into
the Measures taken for recovering their Friendship. Ex-
tracted from the Public treaties, and other Authentic papers
relating to the Transactions of the Government of Pensil-
vania and the said Indians, for near Forty Years ; and

THOMSON. 341

explained by a Map of the Country. Together with the re-
markable Journal of Christian Frederic Post, by whose Ne-
gotiations, among the Indians on the Ohio, they were
withdrawn from the Interest of the French, who thereupon
abandoned the Fort and Country. With notes by the Ed-
itor explaining sundry Indian Customs, &c. Written in
Pennsylvania.
London : Printed for y. Wilkie, at the Bible in St.

PciuTs C/m?-c/iy ar d MDCC1.JX. [1145]

i2»io. pp. 184 and Map.

*.;,* Written by Charles Thomson, afterwards Secretary of Congress.

It seems strange that the English had so few Indians in their interest, while the
French had so many at command, and that the neighboring tribes in particular, who,
at the arrival of the English in Pennsylvania, and for a long series of years afterwards,
showed every mark of affection, should become their most bitter enemies.

One of the principal causes of the hostility of the Pennsylvania Indians was the
wicked craft practiced upon them by Governor Thomas Penn, and other proprietors
in 1737. Certain chiefs having been called together by the speculators, two persons
were found to testify that they were present at a council fifty years before, at which
as much land was ceded to William Penn, as a man could walk around in a day and
a half. There was a chief living who could have proved this testimony false, but he
was carefully kept in ignorance of the council, and by mean fraud, endless perjury,
and templing gifts, the deed was ratified. To locate as large a territory as possible,
a trained pedestrian was employed, who was met at appointed stations by refresh-
ments, and thus was enabled to traverse a route which cut off a million acres from
the Indian territory. Less than one-third that quantity of land was the amount
which the Indians had been led to expect would be ceded. Endless conferences, and
numerous councils, were followed by bloody massacres.

Mr. Thomson's work fully analyzes the cause of the alienation, which the heroic
Quaker, Christian Post, hazarded his life to overcome. Post's Journal is also pub-
lished in " Proud's History of Pennsylvania," vol. ii, appendix; in the "Early
History of Western Pennsylvania," page 7^ appendix; and in the "Olden Time,"
vol. I, page 145. See also under Post (C. F. )

A biography of Charles Thomson, together with his "Essay on Indian Affairs,"
will be found in the "Coll. of the Hist. Soc'y of Pa.," vol. I, pp. So-94.

Fisher, 1866, k/. mor., $6.50; Roche, 1867, hf. ntor., %iy. 00; Leavitt & Co., 1868, $5.75;
Rice, 1870, kf. mor., $8.00; Bangs & Co., 1873, $8.00; Field, 1875, $7.00; Menzies, 1876, hf.
vtor,, uncut, $1000; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. tnor., $10.50.

Thomson (Charles).]

Causes of the Alienation of the Delaware and Shawanese
Indians from the British Interest.

Philadelphia: yohn Campbell , 186^. [1146]

8vo. pp. 184, and Map.

342 TRENT.

■•■•".J,* A reprint of the above. The edition consisted of 250 copies, of which 75
copies were in ^to, and 25 in folio.

Bangs & Co., 1871, $3.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, hf. mor., $4.50.

Toledo. Statistics of the City of Toledo.

Toledo : Published by I). Anderson & Company, [n. d.]

8z/f. //. 40, and Map. \\\\^\

*,:.*■ Published about 1857 ; contains valuable historical and statistical matter.

Tour in Ohio in 1835 to the Falls of the Cuyahoga. From
the Diary of a NaturaHst. Sec [Hildreth (S. P.)]

Transactions of the Ohio Mob, called in the public papers
" An Expedition against the Shakers." [1148]

\2n10. Half title, pp. II.

■•*.j.* This scarce little tract is without date or place of publication. It is an account
of the action of " five hundred armed men" at Union Village, near Lebanon, Ohio,
on August 27, 1810, in which an attempt was made to force the Shakers to renounce
their public preaching and mode of worship, or quit the country.

Trent (William).

Journal of Captain William Trent from Logstovvn, to Picka-
willany A. D. 1752. Now published for the first time from
a copy in the Archives of the Western Reserve Historical
Society, Cleveland, Ohio, together with the letters of
Governor Robert Dinwiddle ; an Historical notice of the
Miami Confederacy of Indians ; a Sketch of the English
Post at Pickiwillany ; with a short Biography of Captain
Trent and other papers never before printed. Edited by
Alfred T. Goodman, Secretary, W. R. Historical Society.

Cincinnati: Printed by Robert Clarke & Co,, for

William Dodge , 1 87 1 . [ 1 1 49]

^vo. pp. 117.

*.,*A most interesting work to the student in Ohio History, and made doubly
valuable by the elaborate notes of Mr. Goodman. The official papers from which

TRUE. 343

the work was compiled, were procured from the English Archives, through the
medium of Mr. John Lathrop Motley.

There have been many conflicting statements regarding the English post generally
known as Pickawillany ; historians have disagreed as to location and dates, and some
have even expressed doubts as to whether such a place existed. However, there now
remains no doubt but that the post called " Pickawillany " or by others " Picktown,"
was located on the west side of the Great Miami River, at the mouth of what after-
ward became known as Loramie's Creek; it was destroyed by the French, in 1752,
and was never rebuilt. Mention of the post is made in "Gist's Journal" also in
" Croghan's Journal," audit is located on " Evans" and "Otten's" maps published in

1875- _

Previous to the publication of this work, the information regarding Pickawillany
was quite meagre, consisting mostly of scattered paragraphs in " Howe's Ohio,"
•'Taylor's Ohio," "Atwater's Ohio," etc.

The work is divided as follows : "The Miami Confederacy," pp. 5-37 ; "Historical
Sketch of the English Post at Pickawillany," pp. 39-55 ; "Biographical Sketch of
William Trent," pp. 57-67; "Letters of Governor Dinwiddie," pp. 69-11 1, and a
complete index, pp. 67-117.

Troy. History of the Public Schools of Troy, Miami County,
Ohio. [1150]

Svo. pp. 10.
*^.* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

True (A) and Impartial State of the Province of Pennsylvania.
Containing, An exact Account of the Nature of its Gov-
ernment ; the power of the Proprietaries, and their
Governors ; The Rights and Privileges of the Assembly,
and People. With a True Narrative of the Dispute
between the Governors and Assemblies. The whole
being a full Answer to the Pamphlets intitled, A Brief
State, and a Brief View, &c. of the Conduct of Pennsjd-
vania.

Philadelphia: Printed by W. Dimlaf, i^^^g, [1151]

^vo. pp. v, 5—173, 34, (l).

%*This book is an answer to Smith's "Brief State" and " Brief View" of Penn-
sylvania, [which see], and the encroachments of the French on the Ohio River.
It completes a series relating to one of the most stirring periods in the provincial
history of Pennsylvania and the Northwest Territory.

Rice, 1870, $10,00 ; Brinley, 1880, I9.50.

344 TURNER.

True Histor}^ (A) of the Massacre of Ninet3'-six Christian
Indians, at Gnadenhuetten, Ohio, March 8th, 1782, Pub-
lished by the Gnadenhuetten Monument Society — Organ-
ized Oct. 7, 1843.
New Philadelphia, (Ohio.): Printed at the Lutheran

Standard Office^ 1844. [1152]

^vo. pp. II.
*,j.* The original edition, of whicli the following is a reprint.

True History (A) of the Massacre of Ninet3^-six Christian
Indians at Gnadenhuetten, Ohio, March 8th, 1782. Pub-
lished by the Gnadenhuetten Monument Society, Organ-
ized Oct. 7th, 1843.

New Philadelphia, Ohio : Printed at the Ohio Demo-
crat Office., 1870. [1153]

%V0. pp. 12.

■*Y'''This account is made up from " Zeisberger's Journal," " Holmes & Loskiel's Mis-
sions," " Willett's Scenes in the Wilderness," and " Doddridge's Notes."

The actors in this foul transaction consisted of a military band of about one hun-
dred men, from the western parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania, under the command
of Col. David Williamson. The murder was premeditated, for their purpose was to
proceed as far as Sandusky, in order to destroy all the Moravian Indians, whom they
claimed had committed depredations upon the Ohio settlements.

An interesting article on Gnadenhuetten was published in the Atlantic Monthly
of January, 1869.

Turner (George).

An Oration, pronounced before the Washington Benevolent
Society of the County of Washington, State of Ohio, on
the 22d February 1817. By George Turner, Esq. (Pub-
lished by the Society.)

Marietta: Printed by Pay al Prentiss, iSi"]. [1154]
8w. //. 14.

Turner (George).

Remarks on Certain Articles found in an Indian Tumulus
at Cincinnati, and now deposited in the Museum of the
American Philosophical Society. \^See Transactions of
the American Philosophical Society, Vol. V. page 74.]

[1155]

ULRICH. 345

TuTTLE (Joseph F.)

New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio in 1787-8. Passages
from the Journals of Rev. Manasseh Cutler L. L. D.
Communicated by the Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle D. D. and
read before the Society. [New Jersey Historical Society]
May 16, 1872. [n. p. n. d.] [1156]

*,,;•■■ The Rev. Manasseh Cutler was born at Killingly, Conn., May 2Sth, 1742.
He graduated at Yale College in 172 q, then studied law and was admitted to the bar.
In 1787, Dr. Cutler became associated with the Ohio Company, whose leading spirits
were Revolutionary officers, for the purchase of land north of the Ohio. In June,
17S7, he went to New York as the Agent of the company, to negotiate with the
American Congress for the purchase. With consummate tact, he accomplished his
mission, and made a contract for the purchase of over a million and a half acres, at
two-thirds of a dollar per acre.

In July, 17SS, Dr. Cutler made a journey to the new settlement at Marietta, and
the Journal he kept during his stay is in the possession of Mrs. S. C. Dawes, of that
place. The present pamphlet consists of extracts from the original journal. It is
also printed in the Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society, Second Series,
Vol. III. No. 2, 1873.

_ The compiler. Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D., at present resides in Crawfords-
ville, Ind.

TwiNSBURG Institute. Brief History of, Located at Twins-
burg, Summit County, Ohio. [ii57]

Svo. pp. 31.
••••,:,* Written for, and published in " Historical Sketches of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Ohio," 1876.

LRICH (E. O.) Description of New Genera and
Species of Fossils from the Lower Silurian about
Cincinnati. By E. O. Ulrich.
[Cincinnati: Printed by James Barclay^ i879-]

[1158]

•^vo. pp. 2i^^ Plate.

*^,* Reprinted from the journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History,
April, 1879.

ALLANDIGHAM (Clement L.) Biographical
Memoir of. By his Brother.

New York. Published by y. Walt €7- <£: Co. 19

CYty Hall Square^ 1 864 . [ n 59]

Sev. //. 64.

Vallandigham (Clement L.)

Speeches, Arguments, Addresses and Letters of Clement L.
Vallandigham.

New York: Published by J. Walter & Co. 19 City Hall

Square, 1864. [1160]

Svp. pp. 5S0 and Portrait.

Van Cleve (John W.)

A Brief History of the Settlement of the Town of Dayton,
O. \^See Journal of the Hist. «& Phil. Socy. of Ohio,
Vol. I, part I, page 73.] [1161]

Vananda (C. a.)

A Discourse delivered to the Ross County Volunteers, on
Sunday, April 21, 1861, at the Walnut Street M. E.
Church, Chillicothe Ohio. By the Pastor C. A. Vananda.

Greenfield O. : Republican Office 1861. [1162]

PP- 15-

VETHAKE. 347

Varnum (James M.)

Oration at Marietta, Ohio, July 4, 1788, by the Hon. Jas. M.
Varnum, Esq, one of the Judges of the Western Territory ;
the Speech of his Excellency Arthur St. Clair Esq, upon
the proclamation of the Commission appointing him
Governor of said Territory ; and the Proceedings of the
Inhabitants of the City of Marietta. (Published by order
of the Ohio Company.)
Newport, R. I.: Printed by Peter Edes, 1788. [1163]

Small i^to. pp. 14.

*,.* A rare and interesting tract. This was the first Celebration of the Fourth of
July, west of the Alleghany Mountains.

Vattier (Charles).

The Trial of Charles Vattier, convicted of the Crimes of
Burglary and Larceny, for stealing from the Office of
Receiver of Public Monies for the District of Cincinnati,
large sums in specie and bank-notes, amounting to many
thousands of dollars. With an Appendix of Papers,
Reported from notes taken in Court by Two Gentlemen
of Law-knowledge. To the whole are prefixed, pre-
liminary observations, exhibiting many curious traits in
the culprits life and general demeanor.
Cincinnati, Ohio : From the Press of David E. Carney.,

1807. [1 164]

12>H0, pp. \\\\-\-iz,2.

*^* One of the rarest books relating to our subject. An imperfect copy, the title
and last eight pages supplied in manuscript, is contained in the library of the Ohio
Historical Society, at Cincinnati ; it is believed to be the only copy in existence.
The book is written in a malignant spirit, and was published by Vattier's enemies ;
all available copies were destroyed by his descendants.

Vethake (John W.)

A Discourse on the Western Autumnal Disease. Read before
the Tenth District Medical Society of Ohio ; at Chillicothe,
May 30th, 1826. By John W. Vethake, M. D.
Chillicothe : Printed by John Bailhache dc Co. 1826.

["65]

^vo. pp. 26.

348 VINTON.

Victor (O.J.)

The Life, Times and Services of Anthony Wayne ("Mad
Anthony") Brigadier-general in the War of the Revo-
lution, and Commander in Chief of the army during the
Indian War. By O. J. Victor.

New York and London : Beadle cC- Co. Publishers,

[1861.] [1166]

i(i7?io. pp. 95, and Frontispiece.
■'••".,,■•■• One of Beadle's Dime Biographies.

View of the Valley of the Mississippi. See tinder [Tanner
(H. S.)]

Vinton (John Adams).

The Symmes Memorial, A Biographical Sketch of Rev.
Zechariah Symmes, Minister of Charlestown, 1634-1671,
with a Genealogy, and Brief Memoirs of some of his
Descendants. Also, Embracing Notices of many of the
Name, both in Europe, and America, not connected with
the Family. And an Autobiography. By John Adams
Vinton.
Boston : Printed for the Author by David Clapp cf- Son.,

1873. [1167]

Sz'c //. xvi-(-iS4, rort)\nl of J ////on.
*,,* Contains biographical sketches of John Cleves Symmes, who made the first
settlement between the Miami Rivers, of William Henry Harrison, who married his
daughter Anna, and of their numerous descendants in Ohio. The work has a com-
plete Index.

Vinton (Samuel F.)

Substance of an Argument of Samuel F. Vinton, for the
Defendants, in the case of the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia, vs. Peter M. Garner and others for an Alleged
abduction of Certain Slaves. Delivered before the Gen-
eral Court, of Virginia, at its December term 1845.
Marietta, Ohio : Printed at the Intelligencer Office^

1846. [II 68]

^vo. pp. 32.
*,.,* a celebrated case ; relates to the ownership of the Ohio River between
Virginia and Ohio. The pamphlet is rare. It was reprinted in Columbus, Ohio, in
1878.

VOLNEY. 349

Vinton County. Atlas of Vinton County Ohio. From
actual Surveys by and under the direction of D. L. Lake,
C. E.
Philadelphia : Published by Titus, Simmons and Tilus,

31 South Sixth St. 1876. [1169]

4/^. //. 43 and 2 Folding Alaps,
VoLNEY (C. F.)

A View of the Soil and Climate of the United States of
America : With supplementary remarks upon Florida ; on
the French Colonies on the Mississippi and Ohio, and in
Canada, and on the Aboriginal Tribes of America. By
C. F. Volney, Member of the Conservative Senate &c,
Translated with occasional remarks by C. B. Brown.
With Maps and Plates.

Philadelphia: J: Conrad & Co. 1804. [1170]

^vo. pp. xxviii-(-446-|-4 Maps and Plates.

*.j.5" Considered as a picture of the physical condition of the country, as far as
respects its surface and climate, this was the best and most complete that had
appeared up to the time of its publication ; it may be observed, however, as curious,
that this traveler, who evinces such accurate knowledge of the United States, should
have been a foreigner, who, according to his own account, was in the country only
a comparatively short time.

pp. 322-330, is on "Gallipolis, or the French Colony at Scioto," and is a valuable
contribution to our limited knowledge of that colony, and of the "Scioto Company."
pp. 352-427, on the Indians or Savages of North America, pp. 429-439, Vocabulary
of the Miami Language.

The original edition was published in Paris, 1S03, in 2 volumes, and a second
edition in one volume, in 1822. A reprint was published in London, in 1S04.

Wight, 1864, $2.25; Hubbard, 1867, $3.25; Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $3.00.

lLLCUT (Thomas^. Journal of Thomas Wallcut
in 1790. With Notes by George Dexter. Re-
printed from the Proceedings of the Massachu-
setts Historical Society, for October, 1879.
Cambridge: University Press: John Wilson <£■

Son 1879. ["7^]

Svo. pp. 45.

*,:,* Recounts the visit of the writer to Marietta in 1789 and his return journey to
Philadelphia. Mr. Wallcut was one of the founders of the Mass. Hist. Soc'y, and
its first Recording Secretary ; he purchased an interest in the Ohio Company, and
decided to visit the new settlement of Marietta. His diary relates almost entirely to
his stay of about six months in Marietta, and is of much local interest. The notes by
George Dexter show great research, and add much to the value of the work.

Waldron (E. J.)

Memoir of Hartland, Huron County,
Lands Pioneer, Vol. 4, 1863.]

Ohio.

\^Sce Fire

[1172]

Walker (Adam).

A Journal of Two Campaigns of the Fourth Regiment of
U. S. Infantry in the Michigan and Indiana Territories,
under command of Col. John P. Boyd, and Lt. Col. James
Miller, during the years 181 1 and 1812. By Adam
Walker, late a soldier of the 4th Regiment.
Keene, N. H. : Printed at the Sentinel Press^ By the

Author^ 1816. [1173]

idnio. pp. 143.

*,j;.* Although not a very early imprint, this work is exceedingly scarce. It con-
tains considerable matter relating to the campaigns in Ohio, and includes an account
of Col. Ball's fight on the Sandusky river.

Hangs 6t Co.. 1871. uncnt, $jj.jj: Fiel.l. .1/5, h/. mo>:, $13,00.

WALKER. 351

Walker (Charles I.)

The North-west during the Revolution. Annual address
before the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Tues-
day evening, Jan. 31, 1871, by Hon. C. I. Walker of
Detroit. Published by order of the Legislature.

Madison, Wis. : Atzvood and Culver, 1871. [1174]
Sw. //. 46.

%* Contains Historical Notes by Lyman C. Draper. This address contains much
new matter relative to an interesting period in our frontier history, especially per-
taining to the British and Indian forays, having their origin and stimulus at Detroit,
the headquarters of British influence in the Northwest during the border warfare of
the Revolution.

Walker (Charles M.)

History of Athens County, Ohio, and Incidentally of the
Ohio Land Company, and the First Settlement of the
State at Marietta. With Personal and Biographical
Sketches of the Early Settlers, Narratives of Pioneer
Adventures etc. By Charles M. Walker. With Map and
Portraits. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. \^6(^. [1175]

Sz'i'. //. viii-|-6oo, Alap ami t; Porlniits.

5(j*.;, Forms Number Two of the Ohio Valley Historical Series, 250 copies on small
and 50 on large paper. The work is illustrated with an original map, showing the
lands purchased by the Ohio Company, the Donation Tract, and Athens County,
Past and Present. The Portraits which are fine steel line engravings are of Hon.
Thomas Ewing, Sr., Bishop Ames, Judge Ephraim Cutler, Isaac Barker, and General
John Brown.

This book may be called the Early History of the State of Ohio. We have never
seen a more complete local history, nor one in which the author has more success-
fully labored to present the annals and statistics, and the local biographies of a com-
munity, with fidelity and elaborate minuteness ; it is one of that limited class of
historical works, for which the reader will feel that he owes a debt of gratitude to
its scrupulous author.

Walker (James).

A Discourse delivered at the Ordination of the Rev. Ephraim
Peabody over the First Congregational Church of Cin-
cinnati, May 20, 1832. By James Walker.

Cincinnati: Hubbard & Edmunds., 1832. [1176]
8w. //. 45.

352 WARD.

Walker (Timothy).

Discourse on the History and General Character of the State
of Ohio, before the Ohio Historical and Philosophical
Societ}^ By Timothy Walker. Columbus, 1838. [1177]

Svo. pp. 27.

•*..* Delivered before the Ohio Historical and Philosophical Society at its fifth
annual meeting, December 23, 1S37. Timothy Walker is the author of the well
known "Introduction to American Law."

Also published in Ohio Hist. Coll., part ii, vol. i, pp. 181-216.

Walker (Timothy).

Annual Discourse delivered before the Ohio Historical and
Philosophical Society, at Columbus, on the 23d of Decem-
ber, 1837. By Timothy Walker.

Cincinnati: Published by A. Flash i'^'^^. [1178]
8z/^. //. 27.
*.:,"■•■ A general Eulogy of the State of Ohio. Also republished in the transactions
of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, part second, vol. i, pp. 181-216,
See also Hesperian, vol. i, p. 167.

Wallbridge (T. C.)

Notes on the Mound Structures of Southern Illinois and
Ohio, in the vicinity of St. Louis, Cincinnati and Newark.
By T. C. Wallbridge. Read before the Canadian Institute,
Feb. 23, 1 86 1. (As reported for the Leader and revised
by the Author.) . [1179]

i6w(7. Half title, pp: 14.
Squier, 1876, ///. mor., $3.00.

Wapakoneta. History of the Public Schools of Wapakoneta,

Ohio. [1180]

Sz'o. //. 1 1 .
*,;,••■■ Published in " Historical Sketches of Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

[Ward (J.)]

Bucyrus, Gallon and Crestline (Ohio) Directory for 1875-6.
Containing a Concise History of Crawford County ; A
complete alphabetical list of Business Firms and Private
Citizens ; a Classified Businesss Directory ; and a Variety
of Useful Information. Bucyrus, O. : 1875. [^iSi]

^vo. pp. 179.

WARD. 353

Ward (J. E. D.)

Twelfth Ohio Vokmteer Infantry. By J. E. D. Ward.

Ripley, Ohio. [1182]

Svo. pp. S8.
"•■■■,;,■••■ Of very little value historically ; composed mainly of anecdotes and stories.

[Ward, (Nahum).]

A Brief Sketch of the State of Ohio, one of the United
States in North America : With a Map delineating the
same into Counties. Giving the opinion of Thomas
Hutchinson, Esq. Geographer of the United States, and
British Travellers in 1787, when the State was unin-
habited by civilized Men. Likewise exhibiting a view of
the unparalleled progress of that State since 1789, to the
present day, it being now the fotirth State in the Union
in point of Population and Representation in Congress.
By a Resident of Twelve Years at Marietta in that State.
Glasgow : Printed by J. JVeven, and sold by A. Penman

& Co. Booksellers, 1822. [1183]

'$>vo. pp. 16 and Map.

*,:.* Sabin erroneously states that the author was R. J. Meigs.

This pamphlet, one of the rarest relating to the State, is of little value historically.
It was published by Nahum Ward, of Marietta, to induce emigration to his section
of the State. Mr. Ward owned numerous tracts of land in the counties of Wash-
ington, Meigs, Athens, Hocking, Gallia and Lawrence, "which are offered for sale
in tracts of 40, 80, 100, 160, 200 and from that to 3000 acres in a body, at from 9s.
to 42s. per acre, in the wood, according to quality and location," and he furtherstates
that those purchasing lands of him, "can have a house built of logs 22 feet by 16,
with small glass windows, fitted for comfortable habitation for ;^7."

The contents of the book mainly consist of extracts from Thomas Hutchins, (whom
Ward calls Hutchinson on the title, and throughout the work) the Ohio Register, and
from the early travelers through the State.

This pamphlet was reprinted in London, in 1823, and a French translation
appeared in Paris in 1829.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1879, $12.00.

Ward (Return J. M.)

The Triple Murdered. Life and Confessions of Return J.
M. Ward, who killed and burned the body of his Wife at
Sylvania, Lucas Co., O. Feb. 1857, Embracing a full
Confession of Three Murders committed by him.

Toledo, O. : Published by Hazves & Co. 1857. [1184]

^vo. pp. 32.

354

WASHINGTON.

Warden (D. B.)

Recherches sur les Antiquitds de L'Amerique Septentrionale.
Par D. B. Warden, membre correspondant de I'academie
des Sciences de I'institut Royal etc.
Paris, Ever at Imfrimeur-Librairc, Rue du Cadran No.

i6, 1827. [1185]

i^to. pp. 144-I-12 Plates.

«V* [Researches on the Antiquities of North America.]

A most valuable work. Chapter i treats entirely of the Antiquities in Ohio ;
" Ancient Fortifications at Newark," p. 31 ; "Ancient Fortifications at Marietta,"
p, 33; "Ancient Fortifications at Circleville," p. 37; "Ancient works on Paint
Creek," p. 38; " Chillicothe," 40; "Portsmouth," 41; "Little Miami," 42;
" Works at Cincinnati," 43 ; " Antiquities at Piqua," 47. The plates at the end of
the volume relate for the most part to the above localities, they are drawn to scale
and are exceedingly well executed. The book is scarce.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $10.00.

Warren County. Combination Atlas Map of Warren
County Ohio, Compiled, Drawn and Published, from Per-
sonal Examinations and Surveys, by L. H. Everts.

[Philadelphia], 1875. [1186]
4/^. pp. 84.

Washington (George).

The Journal of Major George Washington, Sent by the
Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's Lieutenant-
Governor, and Commander in Chief in Virginia, To the
Commandant of the French Forces on Ohio. To which
are added, the Governors Letter, And a Translation of
the French Officer's Answer.

Williamsburgh : Wm. Hicnter, i"]^/^. [1187]

Svo. pp. 28.

*.j,.* The original edition of Washington's Journal, and the rarest work of Ameri-
can History. It is supposed that there are but three copies in existence, viz : in the
British Museum, London, in the library of Henry C. Murphy, of Brooklyn, and in
that of George Brinley, of Providence, R. 1.

This, the earliest of Washington's diaries, printed almost as soon as its last page
was written, possesses uncommon interest as being the first of Washington's official
actions recorded in print, and from the fullness with which he describes the events
of his journey.

He was then twenty-one years old. His earlier exploration as surveyor had brought
him into contact with the Indians, and none seemed better to know and understand

WASHINGTON. 355

them ; for this reason he was selected by Governor Dinwiddie to proceed to the Ohio,
demand the withdrawal of the French, and examine the condition of their forces.
This act opened a series of struggles, in the course of which, English, French and
Americans, changed their relative positions, and which closed thirty years after, with
the gaze of mankind rivited on the august form of him, whom we here behold a
stripling.

The Brinley copy was sold at auction in New York, March, iS8o, and brought
$560, probably the highest price ever paid for a book of its size.

Washington (George).

The Journal of Major George Washington, Sent by the
Hon. Robert Dinwiddie Esq ; His Majesty's Lieutenant-
Governor, and Commander in Chief of Virginia, to the
Commandant of the French Forces on Ohio. To which
are added, the Governors Letter : and a Transhition of
the French Officer's Answer, with a New Map of the
Country as far as the Mississippi.

Williamsburgh : Printed, London, Reprinted for T.
Jeffreys, the corner of St. Martins Lane, mdccliv.

[Price one Shilling.] [1188]

Sfc. //. 32 and Map.

*\j,* A reprint of the above, containing in addition a map, which was not issued in
the Williamsburgh edition. This edition is also excessively rare.

Morrell, 1866, lev. mor., $46,00; Roche, 1867. h/. mor. g. t., $49.00; Morrell, 1869, mor.,
$40.00; Rice, 1870, lev. mor. auto, inserted, $52.00; Bangs & Co., 1871, ;«or,, $28.00; Field,
187s, mor., $30.00; Menzies, 1876, inor. ex., $48.00; Brinley, 1880, mor., $80.00.

Washington (George).

The Journal of Major George Washington, sent by the Hon.
Robert Dinwiddie to the commandant of the French
forces on Ohio. With a Map.
New York: Reprinted for foseph Sab in, 1868. [1189]

Sw. //. 46 and Map.

*,;..* A reprint of the preceding — 250 on large and 50 on small paper. This
work was also reprinted in the " Diary of George Washington," edited by Benson J.
Lossing, and published in i2mo. New York, 1S60, and in Svo. by the Virginia
Historical Society, Richmond, 1861. Also in the Early History of Western Penn-
sylvania, p. 34 appendix.

An account of Washington's second tour to the Ohio, in 1770, will be found in the
" Olden Time," vol. 1 page 416.

356 WAY.

Washington County. Atlas of Washington Count}^ Ohio.
From Actual Surveys b}^ and under the directions of D. J.
Lake C. E.
Philadelphia : Published by Titles, Simmons and Titus,

31 South Sixth St. 1875. [1190]

4/tf. 22 full page Maps-\-2 folding Maps and Plates.

Waterbury (Charles).

Early Settlers on the Peninsula. ^See Fire Lands Pioneer,
Vol. 13, p. 31.] [1191]

*.j,* The Peninsula lies north of Sandusky Bay, in Ottawa County.

Watson (Henry C.)

Nights in a Block-House ; or, Sketches of Border Life :
Embracing Adventures among the Indians, Feats of the
Wild Hunters, and Exploits of Boone, Brady, Kenton,
Whetzel, Fleehart and other Border Heroes of the West.
By Henry C. Watson, Author of Camp Fires of the Rev-
olution. With One Hundred Engravings.
Philadelphia: Liffincott, Grambo & Co. 1853. [1192]

Sz'^. //. 44S.

*.j.* This is a made up book. The scene is a block-house on the Scioto river near
James' settlement. The characters introduced are generally fictitious in name and
deed, but are intended to be truthful in their qualities. The work is written in the
form of a novel, and possesses some historical value, as many of the narratives of
captivities and adventures are copied intact from other works of undoubted accuracy.

Field, 1875, $1.87; Priced, Cin'ti, 1876. $2.50.

Waverly. History of the Public Schools of Waverly, Ohio.

^%v. pp. 16. [1 193]

*^.* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Way (W. V.)

The Facts and Historical Events of the Toledo War of 1835,
as connected with the first session of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Lucas County, Ohio. By W. V. Wa}^,
Perry sburg, O.

Toledo: Daily Commercial Printing House, 1869. [1194]
Sw. //. 52.

WELCH. 357

%* A History of the disputed territory and boundary line between Ohio and Mich-
igan, together with the trial, which resulted in the disputed territory being ceded to
Ohio. The work was originally written as a contribution to the Maumee Valley
Pioneer Association.

See also, U. S. Message and Documents relating to same, June Sth and December
8th, 1835, and the Report of the select Committee on same, Columbus, 1S35.

Webber (Samuel).

Logan, an Indian Tale. By Samuel Webber, A. M.

Cambridge: Printed by HiUiard and Mctcalf, 1821.

\6mo. pp. vii — 54. [1I95]

*.j* A Poem founded on the story of Logan.

Weiser (Conrad).
Journal of a Mission to the Indians of Ohio, in 1748. ^See
Coll. of the Hist. Soc. of Pa. pp. i to 34.] [1196]

Welby (Adlard).

A Visit to North America and the English Settlements in
Illinois, with a winter residence in Philadelphia ; solely to
ascertain the actual prospects of the Emigrating Agricultu-
ralist, Mechanic, and Commercial Speculator. By Adlard
Welby Esq. South Ranceby, Lincolnshire.
London : Printed for J. Dniry, -^if) Lombard Street.,

1821. [1197]

Svo. pp. 12 — 22j^-\-i page Errata, atid 15 Plates.

*,,* Pages 5S-67 relate to Ohio, in which small space the author gives as unfavora-
ble an account of the State as can well be imagined. This work in general however
is well written and good authority, in other respects.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $6.00.

Welch (L. B.) and Richardson (J. M.)

An Illustrated Description of Pre-Historic Relics found near
Wilmington Ohio. Pubhshed b}' Dr. L. B. Welch, and
J. M. Richardson.
Wilmington, Ohio: Journal Steam Print, 1879. [1^98]

'^vo. pp. iv+9 and 4 Plates.
••■.;,* Consists of descriptions of the relics found in the mound situated upon the
road leading from Wilmington to Harveysburg (Tifhn County) and about three and
a half miles from the former place. The mound is known as the Sparks Mound.
The plates are well executed.

358 WESTERN.

West (E. W.)

Memoir of Huron, Erie County, Ohio. [Sec Fire Lands
Pioneer, Vol, 4, 1863.] ["99]

West (W. H.)

Address of Attorney-General West, and ceremonies on the
occasion of dedicating the Soldiers Monument at Hunting-
ton Ohio, July 4, 1868. Printed by the Society.

C01.VMBVS : uYevins i£: Afycrs, Pr/nfers. 1868. [1200]
Svo. pp. 15.

Western Monthly Magazine. (The) A Continuation of the
IlHnois Magazine, Conducted by James Hall. Vols. 1-2
(In one) Jan. to Dec. 1833, pp. v+600, Cincinnati:
Published by Corey & Fairbanks-, Vol. 3, Jan. to Dec.
1834, pp. 670, Cincinnati: Ptiblished by Taylor &
Tracy ; Vol. 4. Jan. to Dec. 1835, PP- 399+4^4, Cin-
cinnati : Published by Taylor & Tracy \ Vol. 5, Edited
by Joseph Reese Fr^-, pp. 2+760, Cincinnati: Published
by Flash, Ryder & Co. [1201]

*,J'The Western Monthly Magazine had its origin in the "Illinois Monthly Mag-
azine," which was suspended after two years — 1829-30. At the commencement of
1833 the place of publication was changed to Cincinnati and the title of Western
Monthly Magazine substituted for the former designation. The change proved a
fortunate one, for it gave to the work a more general character and a wider circula-
tion. The first four volumes were edited by Judge James Hall, and the fifth by
Joseph Reese Fry.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, hf. mcr.. $25.00.

Western Monthly Review. (The) By Timothy Flint,
Author of ' Recollections of the last ten years in the
Mississippi Valley,' ' Geography and History of the West-
ern States' etc. 3 vols. 8vo. Vol. i, from May, 1827
to April, 1828 inc. pp. 756; Vol. 2, from June, 1828 to
May, 1829 inc. pp. 704; Vol. 3, from July, 1829 to June,
1830 inc. pp. 668.
Cincinnati: Published by E. H. Flint 158 Alain Street,

Looker and Reynolds Printers, 1828-1830. [1202]

*J'- Besides much interesting literary matter it contains a great deal relating to
Ohio and the West.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1876, $12.00.

WESTERN. 359

Western Pennsylvania, Early History of. Sec [Rupp
(I. Daniel).]

Western Review (The) and Miscellaneous Magazine, A
Monthly Publication devoted to Literature and Science.
4 vols. 8vo. Vol. I, from August, 1819 to January, 1820
inc. pp. 384; Vol. 2, from Feby. to July, 1820, inc. pp.
384 ; Vol. 3, from August, 1820 to January, 1821, inc. pp.
384; Vol. 4, from Feby. to July, 1821, inc. pp. 384.
Lexington Kentucky : Published by William Gibbes

Hunt 1820, 1821. [1203]

%.* This was the first Monthly published west of the Alleghany Mountains.

A most valuable Repository of Incidents relating to the early history of the West,
but more particularly of Kentucky. It may be considered among the scarcest of the
Periodicals published in the West.

Hubbard, 1868, $23.00; Priced, Cin'ti, 1875, $25.00.

Western Reserve and Northern Ohio Historical Society,
Historical, and Archaeological Tracts. [1204]

*,j.*The above Society has its rooms at Cleveland, Ohio. It was planned in iS66,
but no public steps were taken for its organization until the nth of April, 1S67 ; it
has since been in active operation. The Society has been very successful for its age,
and has accumulated some very valuable property, including an extensive library.
The following is a complete list of the valuable tracts published by the Society :
1S70 — No. I. Battle and Massacre at River Raisin, Mich., Jan. 18 and 21, 1813.
By Rev. Thomas P. Dudley, Lexington, Ky., one of the survivors. — 4 pages.
No. 2. Notices of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the Territory and State

of Ohio, 17S8 to 1851. By Alfred T. Goodman, late Secretary. — 8 pages.
No. 3. Papers relating to the War of 1S12. From the collection of the late
Elisha Whittlesey, Canfield, O. — 4 pages.
1 87 1 — No. 4. First white child born in the Ohio Territory. By A, T. Goodman,
Secretary. — 8 pages.
No. 5. Ancient Earth Forts of the Cuyahoga Valley. By Charles Whittlesey

— 40 pages, illustrated by 9 plates.
No. 6. First white settlers in Ohio, and original documents from the War

Office. By A. T. Goodman, Secretary. — 8 pages.
No. 7. Selection No. 2, from papers of Elisha Whittlesey, relating to the War

of 1812. — 4 pages.
No. 8. Indian affairs around Detroit, in 1706, from French archives, procured
by General Cass. — 6 pages.
1872 — No. 9. Archaeological Frauds — three remarkable forgeries. By Charles
Whittlesey. — 4 pages.
No. 10. Annual meeting of the Society. Memorial notices of the late secre-
tary, A. T. Goodman. — 4 pages.

360 WESTERN.

1S72 — No. II. Rock Inscriptions in Ohio, Ancient Mound, Hardin Co., O., Polished

Stone Ornaments. — 16 pages and 2 plates.
1873 — No. 12. Selection No. 3, Papers of E. Whittlesey, War of 1S12. — 4 pages.

No. 13. Papers relating to the expeditions of Colonel John Bradstreet and

Col. Henry Bouquet into Ohio, in 1764, Selection No. i. — 6 pages.
No. 14. The same, selection No. 2. — 6 pages.
No. 15. Correspondence relating to the War of 1812, papers of Major George

Tod, U. S. A., History of Northfield, Summit Co., Ohio. By I. W. Searles.

— 8 pages.
No. 16. Annual Report, May, 1S73, and date of the origin of the State of

Ohio. — 5 pages.
No. 17. Correspondence of Major George Tod. Selection No. 2, War of

1812. — 5 pages.
No. 18. War correspondence, Northern Frontier, 1812, Selection No. 6. — 4

pages.
No. 19. Biographical notices and correspondence, War of 1812, Selection

No. 7. — 4 pages.
1874 — No. 20. Discovery and ownership of the Northwestern Territory, and settle-
ment of the Western Reserve. By James A. Garfield. — 12 pages.
No. 21. Sixth annual meeting. May, 1874, Report of President Whittlesey. —

3 pages.
No. 22. Battle of Frenchtown, by Rev. Thomas P. Dudley. White men as

scalpers. Thomas Hutchins, Geographer General of the U. S., 1779, the

last three articles being by Col. Whittlesey. — 8 pages.
No, 23. Relics of the Mound Builders, by C. C. Baldwin. Campaign of

18 13, on the Ohio frontier. An address by Thomas Christian, communicated

by Hon. Leslie Combs, of Kentucky. — 7 pages.
No. 24. Recent Donations by W. P. Fogg, Esq., with his descriptions and

remarks. — 4 pages.
1875 — ^°- 25. Early Maps of Ohio and the West. By C. C. Baldwin. — 25 pages.
No. 26. Seventh Annual Report, May, 1875. — 4 P^-ges.

No. 27. Notices of Historical and Pioneer Societies in Ohio. By C. C. Bald-
win.— S pages.
No. 28. War of 1812, correspondence. Selection No. 8. — 4 pages.
No. 29. Tradition of Brady, the Indian Hunter. Letter of Gen. L. W. Bierce to

Judge John Barr, Letter of Hon. F. Wadsworth to Seth Day, Esq. — 6 pages.

1S76 — No. 30. Early Settlement of Trumbull county, O. General Review of Title,
both by Leonard Case. — 34 pages.

No. 31. Eighth Annual Report, May, 1876.— 4 pages.

No. 32. Western Reserve — Origin of Title, by Chas. Whittlesey — 6 pages.

No. 33. Archseological Frauds. By Charles Whittlesey.

No. 34. The Margry Papers, Vol. i. By C. C. Baldwin.

No. 35. A Centennial Law Suit. By C. C. Baldwin.
1877 — No. 36. Memoranda and Notes. By A. T. Goodman.

No. 37. Ninth Annual Meeting, May, 1S77. — 8 pages.

No. 38. Discovery of the Ohio River, by Robert Cavalier de la Salle, 1669-70.
By Col. Chas. Whittlesey. — 7 pages.

WESTERN. 361

1877 — No. 39. Autograph Letters. — 8 pages.

No. 40. The Iroquois in Ohio. By C. C. Baldwin. — 8 pages.

No. 41. Ancient Earthworks — Northern Ohio. By Col. Chas. Whittlesey, —

8 pages.
iSyS — No. 42. Rock Inscriptions in the United States. By Col. Chas. Whittlesey. —

i6 pages.
No. 43. Annual Meeting for 1S78. Tenth Annual Report, Biographical

Sketches, May 187S.— S pages.
1879 — No. 44. The Grave Creek Inscribed Stone. By Col. Charles Whittlesey.

April, 1879. — 4 pages.
No. 45. Numismatics, — Facts in regard to Early American Coins. By H. N.

Johnson. — 8 pages.
No. 46. Revolutionary Correspondence of 1777. — 6 pages.
No. 47. Early Indian Migration in Ohio. By C. C. Baldwin. — 16 pages.
No. 48. Annual Meeting of 1878. — Eleventh Annual Report. — Obituaries. —

4 pages.
No. 49. Tract No. 49 — October 1879. — 4 pages.
No. 50. Indian Narrative of Judge Hugh Welch. By C. C. Baldwin. — 10

pages.
No. 51. Gen. Wadsworth's Division, War of 18 12. By Col. Chas. Whittle-
sey.— 10 pages.

Western Reserve Almanac for the Year 1836. Number Five.
Astronomical Calculations by Ansul Yung.

Cleveland O. : Published by J. Kellogg & Co. [1835.]

[1205]

i6mo. pp. 32.
*,;.* Pages 17-27 give an outline of the Early History of the Western Reserve.

Western Scenes and Reminiscences : together with Thrilling
Legends and Traditions of the Red Men of the Forest.
To which is added Several Narratives of Adventures
among the Indians.

Auburn: Derby and Miller, 1853. [1206]

8vo. pp. i^C)^A^ Engraved Title.

*J* A compilation, containing the usual number and style of Tales, Captivities,
Adventures, etc. A small portion relates to Ohio, and several narratives to the
Wyandot Indians.

Western Souvenir. See Hall (James).

362 whittlesey.

Wheelock (Eleazar).

A Continuation of the Narrative of the Indian Charity
School begun in Lebanon in Connecticut ; now incorpor-
ated with Dartmouth College, in Hanover, in the Province
of New Hampshire. By Eleazar Wheelock, President of
Dartmouth College.

Hartford: Printed in the yea?' i^^t^. [1207]

\Z7no. pp. 68.

*^* Important in connection with our subject, as it contains in the Appendix on p|jt.
44-68, "An abstract of the Journal of a Mission to the Delaware Indians, west of
the Ohio, entered upon June ig, 1772, by the Rev. Mess. David MacClure and Levi
Frisbie, who returned October 2, 1773. Given by the former." This mission was to
the Indians on the Muskingum River, of whom the author gives a lengthy account.

Whittlesey (Charles).

A Sketch of the Settlement and Progress of the Township
of Tallmadge, (No. 2, Range 10,) Summit Co. Ohio.
By Charles Whittlesey. [Proceeds devoted to the Town
Library.]

Cleveland: Printed by Sanford & Co. 1842. [1208]

xdmo, pp. 29.

* * Yhe first attempt at a history of the township. It relates to events in the
early history of the township previous to 1824, principally from the reminiscences of
the old settlers.

Whittlesey (Charles).

A Discourse relating to the Expedition of Lord Dunmore of
Virginia against the Indian Towns upon the Scioto in 1774.
Delivered before the Historical and Philosophical Society
of Ohio, in the Hall of Representatives, Columbus, Janu-
ar}^, 1840. By Charles Whittlesey of Cleveland.

Cleveland: Printed hy Sanford & Co. 1842. [1209]

%vo. pp. 33.

■*\(j* Mr. Whittlesey also published an account of Dunmore's War, in the "Olden
Time," Vol. II, pp. 8, 37.

whittlesey. 363

Whittlesey (Charles).

Fugitive Essays, upon Interesting and Useful Subjects
relating to the Early History of Ohio. Its Geology and
Agriculture. With a Biography of the First Success-
ful Constructor of Steamboats ; a dissertation upon the
Antiquity of the Material Universe, and other articles,
being a reprint from various periodicals of the day. By
Charles Whittlesey.

Hudson, Ohio: Sawyer^ Ingersoll and Co. 1852. [1210]

\2mo. pp. 397.

*s-""''These articles, here first published in book form, are selected from the
numerous essays written by Mr. Whittlesey, and published at intervals between the
years 1S39-52 in the "Hesperian," "American Journal of Science," "Western
Literary Journal," and other Magazines and Papers. Many of the periodicals in
which they appeared are but little known, having unfortunately, like most Western
Monthlies enjoyed only a brief existence and limited circulation, hence the value
of their republication in the form we here find them. The style is condensed and
brief, but those who read for the purpose of obtaining information, will gladly
welcome the compact form in which that information is presented Nearly all relate
to the West, and a large part to Ohio, among which are : — Review of the
"Historical Transactions" of Ohio — Elevation of Places in Ohio— Lord Dunmore's
Expedition to the Scioto Towns in 1774 — Settlement and Progress of the City of
Cleveland — Coal and Iron Trade of the Ohio Valley — Bouquet's Expedition — Agri-
cultural Condition of Ohio — Indian Treaties and Grants of Title for the Territory of
Ohio.

Boon, 1870, $1.75; Field, 1875, $2.38; Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $2.50.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Abstract of a verbal discourse on the Mounds and the
Mound builders of Ohio. Delivered before the Fire Lands
Historical Society of Monroeville, Huron County, Ohio,
March 15, 1865. [n. p. n. d.] [1211]

^vo. pp. 5.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Abstract of a Discourse before the Fire Lands Hist. Soc'y»
at Monroeville O. Mch. 15, 1865, on the Mounds and
Mound Builders of Ohio. {^Scc Fire Lands Pioneer,
June, 1865.] [1212]

364 whittlesey.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Early History of Cleveland, Ohio. Including original
Papers and other matter relating to the Adjacent Country.
With Biographical Notices of the Pioneers and Surveyors.
By Col. Charles Whittlesey.

Cleveland, O. : 1867. [1213]

Sz'o. pp. 487, 6 Plalcs and Diagram.

*.g*Some copies were printed on large paper. An interesting and able history of
the City of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County previous to iSio.
Smith, 1867, large paper, $5.00.

Whittlesey (Charles).

On the Weapons and Military Character of the Race of the
Mounds. [12 14]

•■'\:;*The above article was read before the Boston Society of Natural History,
March 20, 1S67, and forms their "Memoirs Vol. i, Part iv." It relates partially to
the Ancient Works in Ohio.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Contributions to the Geology of Ohio. By Col. Chas.
Whittlesey.

Cleveland: Fairbanks, Benedict & Co., Printers,
Herald Office. 1869. [1215]

^vo. pp. 48.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Ancient Earth Forts of the Cuyahoga Valley, Ohio. By
Col. Chas. Whittlesey, President of the Western Reserve
and Northern Ohio Historical Society. Published for the
Society by a Gentleman of Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio : Fairbanks, Benedict & Co. Printers,

1871. [1216]

8?'o. //. 40 and 9 Pla!es.

*-:;:* This pamphlet forms No. 5 of the publications of the Western Reserve His-
torical Society. The plates are very fine, and fully illustrate the subject.

whittlesey. 365

Whittlesey (Charles).

Ancient Rock Inscriptions in Ohio — Ancient Mound, Har-
din Co. O. — Polished Stone Ornaments. [12 17]

^vo. pp. 16 and 1 Plates.
••■"..j,* Forms West'n Reserve Hist. Soc. Tracts, No. ii, Cleveland, 1S72.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Topographical and Historical Sketch of the State of Ohio.
With an Historical Map. By Col. Charles Whittlesey.
Reprinted from Walling and Gray's New Topographical
Adas of Ohio.

Philadelphia: Jas. B. Rogers & Co. Printers, 1872.

[1218]

^vo. pp. 34, and Map.

*,j..* The Map is very useful, showing the location of Ancient Earth Works, and
the country occupied by the principal Indian Tribes between i7:;o and 1780, with
their principal Trails and War-paths.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Archaeological Frauds. — Inscriptions attributed to the
Mound Builders — Three Remarkable Forgeries. By
Col. Chas. Whittlesey. [Western Reserve Historical
Society, Historical and Archaeological Tracts, No. 9,
Cleveland, O., February, 1872.] [1219]

Half title and pp. 4,

*.:.;-•■■ Relates to three stones purporting to have been found in ancient mounds on
waters of the Ohio, viz : The stone found in the Grave Creek Mound, the Cin-
cinnati Stone, and the Newark Holy Stone, all of which Mr. Whittlesey pronounces
artificial. The portion relating to the Cincinnati Stone, was replied to by Robert
Clarke, in a pamphlet, [which see].

Whittlesey (Charles).

Notice of the " Great Vein " Coal Region near Straitsville,

Perry County, Ohio. With a Local Map. By Col. Charles
Whittlesey, January 1872. [1220]

'^vo. pp. 7 and Map.

^66 whittlesey.

Whittlesey (Charles).

History of the Coal and Iron Business of Cleveland. From
Cleveland as it Is, 1872. By Charles Whittlesey.

[n. p. n. d.] [1221]

Sz'o. Half title, pp. 8.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Papers relating to the Expedition of Col. John Bradstreet
and Col. Henry Bouquet in Ohio in 1864. [1222]

*^,* Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts, Nos. 13 and 14, 1S73.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Western Reserve — Origin of Title. By Col. Charles Whit-
tlesey. [Western Reserve Historical Society Tract No.
32, Cleveland, O., June, 1876.] [1223]

Half title and pp. 6.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Discover}' of the Ohio River, b}- Robert Cavalier de la Salle,
1669-70. By Col. Chas. Whittlesey. [1224]

%vo. pp. 15.
■•■■.J.* Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts, No. 38, Cleveland, Ohio,
June 18, 1S77.

Whittlesey (Charles).

The Equivalency of the Rocks of North-Eastern Ohio, and
the Portage, Chemung and Hamilton Rocks of New York.
Read before the Cincinnati Session of the American
Association for the advancement of Science. By Charles
Whittlesey Esq. [n. p. n. d.] [1225]

"Sivo. Half title and pp. i6.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Ancient Earthworks — Northern Ohio. By Col. Charles
Whittlesey. [1226]

^vo. pp. 8 with 5 Woodcuts in text.
"•■■,:..® Forms Western Reserve Historical Society Tracts, No. 41. Describes ancient
works at Copley, Summit county, Ohio ; Fort Hill, Cuyahoga county, Ohio ;
Mounds on Kelley's Island, Ohio; Old Fort, near Willoughby, Lake county, Ohio.

whittlesey. 367

Whittlesey (Charles).

Descriptions of Ancient Works in Ohio. By Charles Whit-
tlesey. [Sec Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.
Vol. 3.] [1227]

//. 20 and 7 Plales.
%» Consists of descriptions of works not described in Squier and Davis.
Squier, 1876, hf. mcr., $3.13.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Notes on the Drift and Alluvium of Ohio and the West.
[Sec SilHman's Journal, Vol. 5, 2d Series.] [1228]

Whittlesey (Charles).

A Sketch of the Location, Settlement and Progress of the
City of Cleveland. By Charles Whittlesey. [Sec Ameri-
can Pioneer, Vol. 2, page 23.] [1229]

Whittlesey (Charles).

An Account of the First Mill in Ohio, and the Massacre at
Big Bottom. With Plate. [See American Pioneer, Vol.
2, p. 99.] [1230]

Whittlesey (Charles).

Colonel David Williamson and the Massacre of the Mora-
vian Indians in 1782. [See American Pioneer, Vol. 2,
page 425.] [1231]

Whittlesey (Charles).

Rock Inscriptions in the United States — Ancient Alphabets
of Asia. By Col. Charles Whittlesey. [1232]

Zvo. pp. 16.
*3,« Forms West'n Res. & Northern Ohio Hist. Soc'y Tracts, No. 42, March, 187S.

Whittlesey (Charles).

The Grave Creek Inscribed Stone. By Col. Charies Whit-
tlesey. [1233]

%vo. pp. 4.
%* Forms West'n Res. & Northern Ohio Hist. Soc'y Tracts, No. 44.— April, 1879.

368 WICKKS.

Whittlesey (Charles).

Gen. Wadsworth's Division, War of 181 2. By Col. Charles
Whittlesey. [1234]

S7'0. pp. 9.
■•■■.;.* Forms West'n Res. & Northern Ohio Hist. Soc'y Tracts, No. 5. — December
1879.

Whittlesey (Elisha).

Address prepared for the Forty-fifth Anniversary of the
Defense of Fort Stevenson at Lower Sandusk}^ (now
Fremont) Ohio. By Hon. Elisha Whittlesey.

Toledo: Printed at the Blade Job Office^ 1858. [1235]

^vo. pp. 16.
*.,;••■ An account of Major Croghan's gallant defense of Fort vStevenson [now Fre-
mont, O.] in 1S13, who with only 150 men successfully defended the fort against an
attack of about three thousand British under Proctor and Indians under Tecumseh ;
the British lost 100 men, while Croghan had but one killed. The brave commander
was at that time only twenty-one years of age.

Whittlesey (Elisha).

Twelfth Annual Address delivered before the Mahoning.
County Agricultural Society, b}^ Hon. Elisha Whittlesey,
at Canfield, Ohio, October, 1858.

Canfield : yohn M. Wedd, Printer — Sentinel Office^

Svo. pp. 31. 1858. [1236]

*.j,* Contains matter of an historical character.

Whittlesey (Elisha).

War of 18 1 2 [in Ohio]. From the Papers of Hon. E.
Whittlesey. [Western Reserve Historical Societ}^ His-
torical and Archaeological Tracts No. 7.] [1237]

Half title and pp. 7.

WicKEs (Thomas).

A Historical Discourse commemorative of the Organization
of the Congregational Church in Marietta, Delivered at
the First Semi-Centennial, Dec. 6, 1846. By Thomas
Wickes, Pastor.

Marietta: Printed at the Intelligencer Office, 1847.

8^'^. //. 30. [1238]

WILLETT. 369

WicKEs (Thomas).

Support of the Ministry. A Sermon preached December
10, 1848 at the ordination of Henry A. Rosseter in the
Congregational Church of Marietta Ohio. By Thomas
Wickes, pastor of the Same. PubHshed by Request.

Zanesville, Ohio: Printed at the ^'^ Zanesvtlle Aurora,'"

Office, [1858.] [1239]

Zvo. pp. 18.

Wilder (Theodore).

The History of Company C, Seventh Regiment O. V. I.
By Theodore Wilder.

Oberlin: T. B. T. Marsh, Printer, 1866. [1240]

\2mo. pp. iv4-S3.

*,,,* This company was composed of recruits from Oberlin, Ohio, the majority of
whom were students at Oberlin College.

Wilderness (The) or Braddock's Times. See under [Mc-
Henry (Dr.)]

WiLDMAN (S. A.)

The Aboriginal Fire Lands. {See Fire Lands Pioneer, Vol.
I3»page37-] [1241]

Willett (William M.)

Scenes in the Wilderness : an Authentic Narrative of the
Labors and Sufferings of the Moravian Missionaries
among the North American Indians. By Rev. William
M. Willett.

New York: G. Lane and P. P. Sandford, 1842. [1242]

i6w^. pp. 20S.

*.^* Contains a brief account of the Moravian Settlements in Ohio, together with
their vicissitudes and sufferings.
Field, 1875, $1.75.

370 williams.

Williams (Alfred).

An Address delivered before the Pioneer and Historical
Society of Pickaway County. By Alfred Williams.
Published by request of the Societ}^
CiRCLEviLLE, Oiiio : Printed by Van Clcaf and Drcs-

bach, 1873. [1243]

Svo. fp. 14.
*^,.* Contains interesting matter relating to the early history of Ohio.

Williams (C. S.)

Cincinnati Almanac and Business Guide, and Annual Adver-
tiser for 1850. First Issue.
Cincinnati: C. S. Williams^ College Hall, 1850. [1244]

\6mo. pp. 2CX) and Map,
*^,*The same for 1852, 32mo. pp. 196 and Map.

Williams ( John Augustus ) .

In Memoriam : Remarks on the Life and Character of
General Samuel L. Williams. By his Nephew John
Augustus Williams of Daughter's College, Ky. De-
livered before the Church of Christ, at Somerset, Mont-
gomery Co. Ky, Oct. 20, 1872.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1872. [1245]

%vo. pp. 23.
*,:,* Gen. Williams was one of the early settlers in Kentucky, a soldier in the toil-
some and bloody campaign of Winchester, and participant in the horrible scene at
Raisin and Fort Walden, where it is related, he did gallant service.

Williams (Samuel).

Two Western Campaigns in the War of 181 2-13. I. Expe-
dition of Captain Henry Brush, with Supplies for General
Hull, 181 2. II. Expedition of Governor Meigs, for the
Rehef of Fort Meigs, 1813. By Samuel Williams.

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1870. [1246]

%vo. pp. 58.

%* Published in the Ohio Valley Series, number 7, under the title "Ohio Valley
Miscellanies." The above is paged independently with a distinctive title, but none
were issued separate from the work.

Samuel Williams the author of this narrative, was, for many years, a resident of

WILSON. 371

Cincinnati, and more than fifty years a resident of the State of Ohio. This account
of his military campaigns in 1812 and 1813 is taken from his manuscripts, and was
published in the Ladies Repository in 1854. This is the only history on record of
these two expeditions; it throws light upon several points of Ohio history, and
forms in itself a complete episode in the War of 1812.

Wilson (Joshua L.)

War the Work of the Lord and the Coward Cursed. A
Sermon. Published by Request. By Joshua Lacy Wilson,
V. D. M.

Cincinnati : P7-i7itcd by y. Car f cuter & Co. corner of
Main and Market Streets, 1 8 1 2 . [ 1 247 ]

xdmo. pp. 12.

•■■,:.■■ Delivered in the First Presbyterian meeting house in Cincinnati, to the Cin-
cinnati Light Companies, at the request of Captains Mansfield and Sloan, shortly
before they marched to Detroit.

Wilson (Joshua L.)

War the Work of the Lord and the Coward Cursed. A
Sermon delivered in the First Presbyterian Meeting house
in Cincinnati Ohio, to the Cincinnati Light Companies,
May 14, 1812. By Joshua Lacy Wilson, V. D. M.

Boston : Printed by Nathaniel Cover ly Jnn. corner of
Theater Alley, 1813, Price \i\ cts. [1248J

%vo. pp. 15.

"*V''- A reprint of the above. Another reprint was made in Concord, N. H,, by
L & W. R. Hill, 1812.

Wilson (Joshua L.)

Wilson's Plea in the Case of Lyman Beecher D.D., made
before the Synod of Cincinnati, October 1835.

Cincinnati : Printed by R. P. Brooks, Afril 1837. [1249]

%vo. pp. 120.
*3j* See also under " Beecher" for the trial in full.
Hubbard. 1868, 80 cts.

372 WIMER.

Wilson (Joshua L.)

Second Sermon on Witchcraft. Delivered in the Second
Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, March 8th, 1846,

Cincinnati : Printed at the Ben Franhlin Printing
House ^ Main St. 1846. [1250]

^VO. pp. 22.

Wilson (Samuel R.)

Discourse deHvered at the Dedication of the First Presby-
terian Church, in the City of Cincinnati, Sept. 21, A. D.
1851. By Samuel R. Wilson, Pastor.

Cincinnati, O. : 1851. [1251]

%vo. pp. 35 and Plate of tlie Church.

Wilson (Samuel R.)

Discourse delivered at the Dedication of the Church of the
Pioneers, in the City of Cincinnati, Sept. 21, A. D. 1851.
By Samuel R. Wilson, Pastor.

Cincinnati, Ohio : 1851. [1252]

'$>vo. pp. 3 5 and Plate.
"■■'".,,■•■"" Contains interesting matter on the Early Presbyterian Churclies in Cincinnati.

[Wimer (James).]

Events in Indian History, beginning with an account of the
Origin of the American Indians, and Earh' Settlements in
North America, and embracing Concise Biographies of
the principal chief and head-sachems of the different
Indian Tribes, with Narratives and Captivities, including
the destruction of Schenectady, Murder of Miss M'Crae,
Destruction of Wyoming, Battle of the Thames and
Tippecanoe, Braddock's defeat. General Wayne's Vic-
tory at Miami, Life of Logan, Massacre of the Indians at
Lancaster, Pa, &c. Also an Appendix, containing the
Statistics of the Population of the U. States, and an
Indian Vocabular}^ Illustrated with eight fine engravings.
Lancaster: Published by G. Hills & Co. Bryson, Pear-

sol and Wimer Printers., i^^i. [1253]

Zvo. pp. 633, and S Folded Lithographs.

WINTER. 373

*,,* Also: Philadelphia, 1S42, Lancaster, 1S43. The editions are all alike, but there
are variations in the titles.

A compilation, which relates principally to Eastern events rather than to Ohio ; it
however, contains a reprint of Smith's Captivity, pp. 425-475— Account of the
Delawares, pp. 183-201— Biography of Capt. Pipe, Chap, xvi— Col. Broadhead's
Expedition, pp. 274— Crawford's Expedition— St. Clair's Defeat— Wayne's Victory-
Logan— Cresap— Battle of Point Pleasant— Cornstalk— Adam Poe, etc.

Woodward, 1869, $4.00; Clogston, 1875, $3So; Field, 1875, $3.75; Hoffman, 1877, $6.00;
Priced, Cin'ti, 1878, $6.00.

Winchester (Theo.) and McGee (John).

Marietta and the Oil and Mineral Region of South Eastern
Ohio, and West Virginia. With Map. Published by
Winchester & McGee.

Marietta: T/ico. Winc/iestcr, Printer iQ6^. [1254]

Svo. pp. 31, Map and Plate.
* J* Contains an excellent map of Marietta and vicinity 24x32 inches, and a colored
lithographic view of the city.

Windham. Semi-Centennial Celebration of the SetUement of
Windham, [Ohio], embracing the Preparatory Arrange-
ments and the Speeches, Addresses and Doings of the
Occasion.

Ravenna: Lyman W. Hall, Printer 1861. [1255]

Srv. //. So.
*,:,* Windham is located in Portage county, Ohio. The pamphlet contains an
account of the celebration, with Historical Discourse by L. D. Woodworth, Biographi-
cal Sketches of the early settlers by E. F. Jagger, and Historical Discourse on the
fiftieth anniversary of the First Congregation Church of Windham, by Rev. J. Shaw.

Winter (Jacob).

Historical Sketches of the Disciple Churches in Licking
County Ohio.
Newark Ohio : Clark & King, Printers, American

Office, 1869. [1256]

^vo. pp. 7.

*,,.* Forms Licking County Pioneer Pamphlets, No. 4.

The members of the Disciple Churches, are recognized under the name of " Dis-
ciples of Christ," or ** Christians," and are the same as are usually nicknamed
" Campbellites."

Winter Evenings. Sec [Hall (James).]

374 WOOD.

Withers (Alexander S.)

Chronicles of Border Warfare, or a History of the Settle-
ment of North Western Virginia : and of the Indian Wars
and Massacres, in that section of the State ; with Reflec-
tions, anecdotes, &c. B}^ Alexander S. Withers.
Clarksburg, Va. : Published by yosefh Israel, 1831.

[1257]

\2vw. pp. T^\(^-\- Advertisement i leaf -\- Contents 4 //. unnumbered.

*,,*One of the best collections of narratives of frontier life and Indian warfare.
It ranks favorably with "Doddridge's Notes," and is even more scarce than that
work ; few copies are found in good condition.

Wither's "Chronicles" is reprinted word for word in Pritts' "Mirror of Olden
Time Border Life," pp. 121-314.

The "Table of Contents," was subsequently printed, and is wanting in many
copies.

Fisher, 1866, hf. cf., $8.00; Smith, 1867, $6.75; Mayer, 1870, $8.75; Wynne, 1875, $7.50;
Field, 1875, hf. tiwr., $10.00; Menzies, 1876, hf. cf, $16.50; Squier, 1876, $10.38; Drake, 1876,
$8.25; Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, $12.00.

Wood (D. W.)

History of the 20th. O. V. V. I. Regiment, and Proceed-
ings of the First Reunion at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, April 6,
1876. Compiled and Arranged for Publicadon by D. W.
Wood, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.

Columbus: Paid and Thrall, 1876. [1258]

%vo. pp. 70.

Wood (Franklin).

History of Education in the Village of Marysville, Union
County, Ohio. [1259]

'^VO. pp. 12.

*.,,* Published in " Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1S76.

Wood (F. M.)

The New Jersey Church : Miami Presb3^tery, Ohio. Semi-
centennial History, Memorial of First Pastor, Dr. Burt's
Address, Subsequent History, Statement of New Church
Enterprise, Laying of corner-stone. Dedicatory services,
etc. F. M. Wood, Pastor.
Cincinnati: Elm Street Printing Company, 1868. [1260]

\(>mo. pp. 116 and Photograph of Church.
*.;..* This church is located at Carlisle, Warren county, Ohio.

WRIGHT. 375

Wood (George L.)

The Seventh Regiment: A Record. By Maj. George L.
Wood.

New York: Published by James Miller, 1865. [1261]

\27no. pp. 304.
».^*A History of the Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry from the time it was mus-
tered into service at Cleveland in 1861, to the day the remnant of it, after tramping
and fighting over almost half the Union, were mustered out in 1S64.

Woods (J. T.)

Services of the Ninety-sixth Ohio Volunteers. By J. T.
Woods, M. D. Late Surgeon 99th Ohio Vols.
Toledo, Ohio : Blade Printing and Paper Co. 1874.

\2v10. pp. 247, 2 Portraits and 2 Maps. [l202]

Word (A) of Self Defense ; against Anonymous and Non-
anonymous attacks upon the Board of Trustees of the St.
Peter's Cemetery Association [Cincinnati].

Cincinnati: 1849. [1263]

^VO. pp. 22.

WORTHINGTON (ThOMAS).

Communication of those Citizens of the North-western
Territory, opposed to an alteration of the Boundaries of
the States as established by Congress, and who are favour-
able to the formation of a Constitution and State Govern-
ment within the Eastern State as originally established.
By Thomas Worthington.

Chillicothe: Printed by N. Willis, 1802. [1264]

Svo. pp. 16.

Wright (M. B.)

An address on the Life and Character of the late Professor
John Locke, delivered at the request of the Cincinnati
Medical Society. By M. B. Wright M. D.
Cincinnati : Moore, Wil stack. Keys & Co. 25 West

Fourth Street 1857, [1265]

^vo. pp. 72,
%.*John Locke resided in Cincinnati from 1S22 to his death, which took place in
1856. He was for many years Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of Ohio.

376 WYRICK.

Wright (Nathaniel).

Memorial Address delivered before the Second Presb3^terian
Church and Society of Cincinnati. Sunday Evening,
April 28, 1872. By Nathaniel Wright. Printed by the
Session. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1873. [1266]

%vo. pp. 46.
*.;.;•■■■ The Second Presbyterian Church on the south side of Fourth St., between
Vine and Race Streets, Cincinnati, having been sold, the last services of the Society,
in the Church, were held on Sunday evening, April 28, 1S72, when the above address
was delivered. It contains a complete history of the Church, and many early remin-
iscences of Cincinnati.

Wyandot County Directory, 1877, Comprising City Direc-
tories of Upper Sandusky, Carey, and Nevada. Business
Directories of Marseilles, Kirb}^ Sycamore, McCutchen-
ville, Little Sandusky, Belle Vernon, Whartonburg and
a variety of other useful information. Also, a list of Tax-
payers of the County, and Historical Sketches.
Upper Sandusky : Gillingham and Talleott, Publishers

1877. [1267]

%vo. pp. lyo-j-io //. unntiiiibered.

*.j.*The Historical Sketch of Wyandot County, Ohio, contained in pages 17-66,
forms the most important part of the volume,

Wyrick (D.)

A Representation of the Two Stones, with the Characters
inscribed upon them, that were found by D. Wyrick, dur-
ing the Summer of i960, near Newark, Ohio. [n. p. n. d.]

[1268]

•$>vo. pp. 13.

*.3,.*The woodcuts, eight in number, are printed on the reverse of the text. Besides
a translation of the hieroglyphics contained on the stones, the author gives an
account of the incidents connected with their discovery. The date intended is 1S60,
but by misprint is i960.

APLE (Alfred). Reminiscences of Alfred Kelley.
Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. Print. 1875.

[1269]

^vo. pp. 26.
•*".j,."'- Alfred Kelley was a member of the Ohio Senate, and one of
her great legislators. He died at Columbus, O., Dec. 2, 1859.

Young (John C.)

An Address delivered before the Union Literary Society of
Miami University, at the thirteenth annual celebration,
August 8th, 1838. By John C. Young, President of
Centre College.
Oxford, Ohio: Printed by W. W. Bishop. 1838. [1270J

8vo. pp. 29.

ANESVILLE. A few words for South Eastern
Ohio, and Zanesville as its center.

[Zanesville, n. d.] [1271]

8vo. Half title and pp. 9.
*.^,* In reference to the location of the New Penitentiary.

Zanesville. Historical Sketch of the Pubhc Schools of
Zanesville Ohio. [1272]

Zvo. pp 32.
*^* Published in "Historical Sketches of the Public Schools of Ohio," 1876.

Zeisberger (David).

Essay of a Delaware Indian and English Spelling Book, for
the use of the Schools of the Christian Indians on Mus-
kingum River. By David Zeisberger, Missionary among
the Western Indians.
Philadelphia: Printed by Henry Miller, i']'j6. [1273]

i6f?w. pp. ii+113.
*.j..* A second edition appeared at Philadelphia in iSo6 which omits the Appen-
dix.

To this work are appended the Lord's Prayer, the Ten Commandments, with
Scripture passages illustrating them, and a short Litany, an abbreviation of the
Church Litany of the Moravians, all in Delaware and English.

The original manuscript of the first edition of the work is preserved in the
Archives at Bethlehem, Pa., upon comparing it with the printed copy, it is evident
that there was cause for the dissatisfaction which Zeisberger expressed with the man-
ner in which the book was brought out. The manuscript does not contain the
Appendix, but in place of it, the following articles:

1. A short history of the Bible, evidently original, in Delaware and English, in
parallel columns.

2. Reading Lessons in Delaware, being Biblical and other Narratives.

ZEISBERGER.

379

3. Conjugations of the verbs " to say " and "to tell," in Delaware and English.

4. The Delaware Numerals.

All these articles have been omitted in the printed copy.
Morrell, 1866, hf. mor., $30.00.

Zeisberger (David).

The History of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ : compre-
hending all that the Four Evangelists have recorded con-
cerning Him ; all their relations being brought together
in our Narration, so that no circumstance is omitted, but
that inestimable Histor}^ is continued in our Series, in the
very words of Scripture. By the Rev. Samuel Lieber-
kiihn, M. A. Translated into the Delaware Indian
Language by the Rev. David Zeisberger, Missionary of
the United Brethren.

New York : Printed by Daniel Fanshaw, A^o. 20 State-
Lane 1821. [1274]

i2ina. pp. viii-(-222.

*^,*[Elekup Nihillalquouk woak Pemauchsohalquouk Jesus Christ Seke Ta Lauch-
situp Wochgidhakamike.]

Then follows an "Address of the late Rev. David Zeisberger to the Christian
Indians, on his presenting them with his translation of the history of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ." The address was prefixed by him to the work, and entitled
Preface, it is dated Goshen on the Muskingum, May 23, 1S06.

A very complete Table of Contents prepared by Zeisberger has been omitted in
the printed copy.

Zeisberger's Translation of Lieberkiihn's Harmony of the Gospel was printed only
for the use of the Missionaries and it is not to be purchased. — Duponceaiis Preface to
Zeisbergei's Delaware Grammar, p. 93.

Priced, Cin'ti, 1877, mor., $12.00.

Zeisberger (David).

A Brief Narrative of the Life of David Ziesberger, upwards
of Sixty Years a Missionary from the Church of the
United Brethren, among the Various Indian Tribes of
North America.

London: W. Af'Dozaall, 1821. [1275]

Svo. pp. 38.

■*.j..* A Compilation from Heckewelder and Loskiel ; it is, however, the first sketch
of Zeisberger's life published in separate form. This work was reprinted in Dublin
in 1822, 32mo. pp. 58.

380 ZEISBERGER.

ZlESBERGER (DaVID).

A Brief Narrative of the Life of David Ziesberger ; upwards
of Sixty Years a Missionary from the Church of the
United Brethren, among the Various Indian Nations of
North America.
Dublin: Printed by C. Bent ham, Eustace Street 1822.

[1276]

l2mo. pp. 58.

■■■".J,* This work was entirely unknown to De Schweinitz the able biographer of
Zeisberger, and we can find a record of but one copy having been sold.
See also under De Schweinitz.

Zeisberger (David).

A Grammar of the Language of the Lenni Lenape or Dela-
ware Indians. Translated from the German Manuscript
of the late Rev. David Zeisberger for the American Phil-
osophical Society, by Peter Stephen Duponceau. Pre-
sented to the Society, Dec. 2, 1816. \See Transactions
of the American Philosophical Society Vol. 3, New Series,
page 65.] [1277]

APPENDIX.

Andrews (Israel Ward).

When was Ohio admitted into the Union? By I. W.
Andrews, President of Marietta College. [1278]

Svo. Half title, and pp. 8.
*J'- Reprinted from the Report of Secretary of State, iSSo. It gives much his-
torical matter relative to this vexed question, and proves conclusively that the date
should be, Feb. 19, 1803.

[Armstrong (J. R.)]

Columbus Business Directory for 1843-4. See No. 251.

Brief History of the Inaugural Excursion and Banquet,
celebrating the opening of the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
way, connecting Cincinnati and Chattanooga, March 18,
1880.
Cincinnati, O. : Printed at the Trade List Office, 1880.

%vo. pp. 16. [1279]

Brisbane (W. H.)

An Eulogium on the Life and Character of the Late Hon.
Thomas Morris. By W. H. Brisbane M. D. Delivered
by request of the family of the deceased, and of the
Liberty Party of Hamilton County.

Cincinnati: Printedby L' Honimedieii& Co. 1845. [1280]
8w. //. 38.
*^* See also the Life of Thomas Morris, No. 855.

Burnet (George W.)

An Oration, delivered to the Masonic Society in Cincinnati,
on the Anniversary of St. John, the Evangelist. By
George W. Burnet, Esquire. December 27th, A. L.

5798-

Cincinnati; Printed by Joseph Car f enter., 1799. [1281]

\2V10. pp. 15.

382 APPENDIX.

*,,* One of the earliest books printed in Cincinnati, and the second earliest imprint
we have discovered, the first being '' Maxwell's Code," No. 706-3. A copy of the
above tract, the only one we can trace, in the Library of Congress, Washington.

Carter (A. G. W.)

The Old Court House. Reminiscences and Anecdotes of
the Courts and Bar of Cincinnati. By Judge Carter.
Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson, Publisher, 1880. [1282]

\2mo. pp. Portrait a Jid 2 Plates.

DoGGETT (Henry S.)

A Sketch of the Life and Professional Services of Isaac
Sams, for Fifty Years a Distinguished Teacher. By
Henry S. Doggett. With some Reminiscences by an
"Old Boy."
Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson, Publisher, 1880. [1283]

Sq. iGiiio. pp. S3.
®^* A book of educational and general interest. The* subject of the memoir was
for many years one of the prominent educators of Ohio. He was the compeer of
Lewis, Ray and Guilford, and like them left the impress of his work upon the section
where he lived and worked. The " Reminiscences of Hillsboro Academy " are by
J. W. Steel.

[Low (Charles F.)]
Archaeological Explorations by the Literary and Scientific
Society of Madisonville, Ohio. Part H, Sept. ist, to Dec.
31, 1879. [1284]

SVO. pp. 12.

*.:,'■■ A continuation of Part I, see No. 736.

Marietta. Catalogue of the Members of the Alpha Di-
gamma Society, Alpha Chapter, of Marietta College,
1859-80.
Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson, Printer, 1880. [1285]

8w. //. 53.

mj^i^x.

INDEX BY SUBJECTS.

The figures on the right indicate the number of the title in the Alphabetical List

by Authors. When the name is not found in the Index, see under

name of Author in Alphabetical List.

Ada City.

— Directory of. 1876-7 362

Adams County.

— Deceased Soldiers of. Evans. ..... 386

Akron.

— Public Schools. History of. Bryan 131

Amestown.

— History of Settlement of. Cutler. .... 296

Antioch College.

See under Yellow Springs.

Antiquities.

• — Aboriginal Monuments of the Mississippi Valley. Sqtiier. 1091

— American Antiquities. Bradford. . . . . . 112

— American Antiquities. Juries/. 944

— American Antiquities in Ohio, etc. Bark. . . . 907

— Ancient Earthworks, Northern Ohio. PVhiitlesey. . 1226

— Ancient Forts of the Cuyahoga Valley. Whittlesey. . 12 16

— Ancient Fortifications in Butler County. McBride. . 742

— Ancient Inscriptions in Ohio 20

— Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley. Sqiiier df

Davis. ......... 1094

— Ancient Monuments of North and South America. Raf-

inesque. . . . . . . ■ . .961

— Ancient Mound near Newark. Marsh. . . . 790

— Archaeological Frauds. Whittlesey. . . . . 12 19

— Articles found in Tumulus at Cincinnati. Turner. . 1155

— Curious Stones. Cherry. 183

— Curious Stones. Cherry 328

— Description of Ancient Works in Ohio. Whittlesey. . 1227

— Discoveries in the Little Miami Valley. Langdon. . 694

— Explorations at Madisonville, Ohio. Low. . . . 736

386

Antiquities. — ( Continued.)

— Explorations of Mounds in Ohio. Andrews.

— Grave Creek Inscribed Stone. Whittlesey.

— In Western Country. Atwatcr. . ■ . . .

— Inquiry into the Origin of. Delafidd.

— Mammoth Bones. Memoirs of. Ashe.

— Mammoth Bones, van den Ohio. Bonn. .

— Mound Builders of the Mississippi Valley. Smucker.

— Mound Builder's Works in Licking County. Smucker.

— Mounds and Mound Builders of Ohio. Whittlesey.

— Notes on the Mound Structures of Ohio. WaUbridge.

— Of the Miami Valley. Monthly Chronicle.

— Ohio Archaeology. Report of Centennial Managers.

— Old Indian Works on the Huron River. Steiner.

— Pre-historic Relics near Wilmington, Ohio. Welch.

— Pre-historic Remains at Cincinnati. Clarke.

— Pre-historic Monuments of the Little Miami Valley. Mcfz.

— Plan of Fortifications at Marietta. Sargent.

— Relics of the Mound Builders. Baldwin.

— Researches on the, of North America. Warden.

— Rock Inscriptions in Ohio. Whittlesey.

— Rock Inscriptions of the United States. Whittlesey. .

— Testimony of the Mounds. Pickett. ....

— The Mound Builders. McLean

— The Serpent Symbol. Squier.

— Traditions of De-Coo-Dah. Pidgeon.
— Two Stones found near Newark, Ohio. Wyrick.
— Uses of the Mounds in the West. Squier.
— Weapons and Character of the Mound Builders. Whittles.
See also Indians.

Ashtabula.

— Disaster at. Peet.

— Presbyterian Church of. McGiffert.

Ashland County.

— Pioneer and Modern Times of. Knapp.

Athens.

— Cemetery. Dedication of. Pratt.

— Ohio University. History of.

Inauguration of Wilson

Memorial to. Randall.

29
1233

52
320

44

99

1079

1078

1211

1179

844

883

1 103

1198

233

819

1018

56

1185

1217

123^

924

764

1093

925
1268
1092
1214

919

754

680

941
889
888
963

INDEX. 387

Athens County.

— Atlas of. 46

— Coal and salt lands in. Afidrews. . . . . 28

— First Settlement of. Cutler. 297

—History of. Walker. 1175

See also Amestown.

AUSTINBERG.

— Grand River Institute. History of. .... 460

Baldwin University.
See under Berea.

Baptists.

— History of Miami Baptist Association. Dunlevy. . 363

— Minutes at Elk Creek, Ohio, 1 81 5. 837

— Minutes at Pleasant Run, Ohio, 181 6. . . . 836

Barnesville.

— Public Schools. History of. 65

— Rock Sculptures near. 20

Bartley (Thos. W.)

— Exposition of. Cox. . . . . . . . 276

Battle of Lake Erie.

— Account of. Brown 127

— Account of. Burgess 140

— Adventures of Bunnell 139

— Answers to Burgess, &c. Cooper. . . . . . 271

— Biographical Notice of Com. Jesse D. Elliott. Jarvis. 646

— Discourse on the. Parsons. ...... 909

— History of the. Perry. Niks 866

— Memoir of Perry, &c. Dwyer. 364

— Monument Association. An account of. . . . 18

— Oration on the. Calvert. 154

— Oration at the Celebration of. Spaldmg. . . . 1083

— Sketches of the Officers in the. Parsons. : . . 910

— Speech of Elliott 374

Belmont County.

— Rock Sculptures in 20

See also Barnesville, St. Clairsville.

Berea.

— Baldwin University. History of. .... . 592

388 INDEX.

Beverly.

— Local School History of. Hesion 54^

Birmingham.

— Memoirs of. Hawley 5^9

Bishop (Truman.)

— Remains of. Hatight07i. . . . . . . 5^6

Black Laws.

— Address Concerning the. ...... 5

Blennerhassett.

—Life of Safford. .1009

Blue Rock.

— An account of Coal Bank Disaster at 17

— Coal Mine Disaster at. Gillmore. .... 448

Botany.

— Catalogue of Plants near Cincinnati. Lea. . . . 709

— Flora of Fairfield County. Bigelow. .... 89

— Flowering Plants in vicinity of Cincinnati. Javies. . . 643

— Medicinal Plants of Ohio. Bigelow 90

— Plants in vicinity of Cincinnati. Clark 229

Bouquet's Expedition.

— Historical account of. Smith 1065

— Papers relating to. ....... • 904

— Papers relating to. Whittlesey 1222

Braddock's Expedition.

— Account of. 106

— Account of the Ohio Defeat. Chaiincy. • . . 182

— Account of Braddock's Defeat 108

— Explained. Craig. 280

— History of the Expedition 109

— Letters and Papers referring to. Livingston. . . . 726

—Six Plans of. 107

Bradstreet's Expedition.

— Papers relating to. Whittlesey. 1222

Brownhelm.

— Early History of. Fairchild. 401

Bryan City.

— Directory of, 1877. Mouagoii. ..... 841

BUCYRUS.

— Directory and History of. Ward. .... 1181

3^9

Burnet (Jacob).

— Discourse on Life of. Este

— Discourse on Death of. Fisher. . . . .

Butler County.

— Ancient Fortifications of. McBride.

— Archaeology of. McLean.

— Miami College Lands in.

— Pioneer Biography of. McBride. . . . .

See also Hamilton, New London, Oxford, Paddy's Run.

Canal Fulton.

— Public Schools of. . . . . , .

Canton.

— Historical Sketch of Schools.
Chambers (Charlotte).

— Memoirs of. Garrard.

Champaign County.

— History of. Antrim. ......

— Soldiers of. Brand.

Chillicothe.

— Business Directory, 1855-6. . . . .

— First Presbyterian Church. History of Briggs.

— Illustrated Atlas of.

— Lyceum. Introductory Discourse. Leonard.

— Ordination of St. Paul's Church. Mcllvaine.

Christians.

— Autobiography of Matthew Gardner. Summerbell.

— Central Christian Church, Cincinnati. .

— Disciple Churches in Licking County. Winter.
Cincinnati.

— Academy of Medicine. History of.

— Address before Lafayette Lodge. Graham.

— Address before the Citizens' Guards. James.

— Almanac. ......

— Almanac and Business Guide. Williams.

— Analyses of Waters in the vicinity of. Locke.

— And her Railroads. Taft.

— Articles found in Indian Tumulus at. Turner.

— Astronomical Society. Adams' Oration.

Address. Burnet. ....

380
418

742
764
704
739

157

440

186

92

1 001

713

756

1121

190

1256

192

459

642

187

1244

728

1130

1155

3

141

390

INDEX.

Cincinnati. — ( Continued.)

— Astronomical Society. Proceedings

— Bible in the Public Schools.

— Black Brigade of. Clark. ....

— Buckeye Celebration, April, 1841. Read.

— Catalogue of Birds in vicinity of. La?igdon.

— Catholic Institute

— Central Christian Church

— Cholera in Cincinnati. Latta.

1849-50. Newton. ....

— Christ Church. Answer to letter. Onderdonk.

Declaration of Wardens of. .

Letter to the Wardens.

— Church of the Advent. Walnut Hills. Greetileaf.

— Church of the Pioneers. Dedication. Wilson.

— Cincinnati's Beginnings. History of. Miller.

— Common Schools of. History of .

— Creed and Greed. Lectures. Rhodes.

— Description of. Drake and Mansfield.

— Der Fiihrer von. .....

— Directories of. ......

— Directory for 1825. Hall. ....

— Eclectic Medical Institution. Buchanan.

— Epidemic Cholera in. Drake.

— Excursion to California. .....

— Financial and Commercial Statistics of Jones.
— First Presbyterian Church. Dedication. Wilson
— Flowering Plants in the Vicinity of James.
— Forty-fifth Anniversity of Setdement.
— Gas Company. History of. ...

— German Chronicle of Klaiiprecht.

— Guide to. Caron. .....

—Hand Book of Boyd. .....

— High Schools. History of ...

— Historical Society. Annals of. Part i. .
— History of the Exposition of 1869. Maxwell.
— Horrors of the Queen City. DeBeck.
— Horticultural Society. History of. Allen. .

History of

— Illustrated Cincinnati. 1875. Ken?iy.

— Illustrated. 1879. Kenny

39^

Cincinnati. — ( Continued.)
— In 1800. Burnet.
— In 1810.
—In 1815.
—In 1826.
—In 1835.

Scarborough

7^

Notices Concerning. Drake.

Natural and Statistical View. Brake.

Drake df Mansfield.

Drake

— In 1 841, History of. d'st. ....

— In 1849, History of. Cist.

— In 1859, History of. Cist. ....

— Jewish Orphan Asylum. History of.

— Late Riotous Proceedings. 1836.

— Law School Association. Historical Sketch.

— Life and Character of John Locke. Wright.

— Literary Gazette.

— Losantiville. Early Settlers of.

— Lower Silurian Fossils found at

Ulrich

— Lane Seminary. History of.

History of Foundation. .

Inaugural Discourses.

Inaugural Discourses at.

Its Character, etc.

Its Financial History. Fisher.

Memorial of Rev. D. H. Allen. Smith

Plea for. Beecher.

Statement of Reasons.

— Manufactures of Cincinnati. Maxwell.
— Mechanics Institute. Address at meeting for forming the
Craig. .........

— Medical Library Association. Discourses. Drake.

— Memoirs of Charlotte Chambers. Garrard.

— Memorial of Citizens on Navigation of the Ohio.

— Memorial of Second Presbyterian Church. Wright.

— Miscellany. Cist. .......

— Mock Marriage, or Libertine's Victim. Ridison.

— Narrative of Facts relative to Methodist Church. Fisher.

— Narrative of Scenes and Events in.

— Odes of Horace in. Pierce.

— Old Court House. Carter.

— Ohio Mechanic's Institute. Oration. Magoon.

Sketch of. -Kendall.

392

INDEX.

Cincinnati. — ( Continued.)

— Ohio Medical College. An Inquiry. . . . 189

Communication. Drake 352

Rise and Fall of. Drake 349

— Oration in, December 27, 1798. Burnet. . . . 1281

— Orphan Asylum. History of. 208

— Past and Present . 209

— Personal Memories. Mansfield. . . . . 776

— Plants in vicinity of. Clark. . . . . . . 229

— Plants in vicinity of. Lea 709

— Pocket Book of King. 676

— Position, Duty and Destiny. Bebb 74

— Pre-historic Remains at. Clarke. ..... 233

— Presbyterianism in. History. 943

— Proceedings relative to Navigation of the Ohio. . . 949

— Report of the Committee on explosion of the Moselle. . 976

— Review of the Commerce of. Smith. . . . 1073

— St. Paul's Church. Reply of the Vestry. . . . 972

— St. Peter's Cemetery. Attacks on Trustees. . . 214

— St. John's Church. Address. Mcllvaine. . . . 758

— Schools of. Foote. 426

— Second Presbyterian Church, Manual of. . . . . 206

— Shells in Vicinity of Byrnes. ..... 153

— Shells in Vicinity of. Harper. 508

— Siege of. Read. 966

— Society Blue Book and Family Directory. . . . 213

— Society of Ex-Army and Navy Officers.' Mattox. . 800

— Sonst und Jetzt 1279

— Southern Railroad. Inaugural Excursion. . . . 1279

— Spirit-Rappers in. Coggeshall. ..... 242

— Spring Grove Cemetery. Consecration. AP Lean. . 765

History of. 194

History of. 215

— Suburbs of. 1870. Alaxtvell. 802

— Suburbs of. 1874. Nelson. ..... 861

— Summary of. 1869. 1106

— Suspension Bridge. Description of Farrington. . 403

Historical Sketch 584

Letter on the proposed. Ellet 368

— Tales and Sketches of the Queen City. Drake. . . 343

— The Cincinnati Pioneer 210

INDEX. 393

Cincinnati. — (Continued.)

— Traveller's Guide to. Holbrook. ..... 602

— Trial of Charles Vattier 11 64

— Trial of Joseph Loefner 729

— Tyler Davidson Fountain. Poolc. .... 934

— Union Chapel, Methodist Episcopal Church. History of. 600

— University. Lecture on. Taft. . . . . . 113 1

— Wesleyan College. History of. 218

— Western Baptist Theological Institute. . . . 117

— Western Museum Society. Drake. .... 348

— Western National Armory. Proceedings. . . . 951

— Widow's Home. History of. 202

—Will of Charles McMicken. 766

— Young Men's Gymnasium. . . . . . . 211

CiRCLEVILLE.

—Facts and Statistics of. ...... . 220

—Public Schools. History of. 221

Clarksfield.

— Memoirs of. ^(>

— Sketch of. Benson 83

Clermont County.

—Atlas of. 236

Cleveland.

— Academy. History of. Guilford 472

— Branch of the U. S. Sanitary Commission. . . . 239

— Business Directory and History. 1848-9. Smead. . 1050

- Centennial Celebration in. Griswold. .... 467

—Directory of 1837-8 238

— Directory and History of 1837-8. MacCabe. . . 743

—Early History of. Whittlesey 12 13

— Female Seminary. Historical Sketch. Savford. . . 1015

— History of the Coal and Iron Business of. Whittlesey. 1221

— Illustrated. 1876. Payne 915

— Inauguration of the Perry Statue. .... 634

— Location, Settlement and Progress of. Whittlesey. . . 1229

— Our Battery. Company B., ist, O. V. A. Cutter. . 303

— Past and Present. Joblin. 649

— Proceedings Relative to Steamboat Disasters. . . 950

—St. Paul's Church. Consecration. Bedell. . . . 75

— Trinity Church. Letter. Mcllvaine. . . . 759

— " True Democrat." Statement of. Bradburn. . . no

394

Clinton County.

— Atlas of. ... . 240

See also Wilmington.

Columbus.

— Camp Chase. Scraps from. Barbiere. ... 64

— Catalogue of Plants in vicinity of. SiiUivant. . . . 11 20

— Centennial Historical Address. Noble. . . . 870

— Clericus vs. Jewett. I/ersj 545

— Deaf and Dumb Institution. "History of. . . . 597

—Directory for 1843-4 251

— Directory and History of. 1848. Seibert. . . . 1043

— Directory of. 1862. Lathrop. 697

— Five Years of Ministerial Life. Morris. . . . 852

— History, R^'^nurces and Progress. Sfiider. . . . 1 1 1 7

— Memorial of Citizens of. . . . . . . 252

— Mysteries of the Ohio Penitentiary. APEwen. . . 752

— Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. History of. 882

— Ohio Penitentiary. History of. 599

— Presbytery of. History. Moore. .... 847

— Public Schools of. History of. 253

— Second Presbyterian Church. History of. Moore. . 846

— Second Presbyterian Church. History of. Norris. . 871

— State Orphan Asylum. History of. ... . 598

Congregational.

— Church in Marietta. Manual of. 780

— Churches of the Western Reserve. Kennedy. . . 664

— Defence of Ohio Congregationalism. Cowks. . . 275

— First Church, Oberlin. History of. Brand. . . 113

— Organization of the Church in Marietta, Wkks. . . 1239

Connecticut Reserve.

■&(? Western Reserve.

Crawford's Campaign.

— Historical Account of. Biitterfield. . . . . . 146

See also under Knight & Slover.
Crawford County.

— Directory and History of. Ward. .... 1181
Cresap (Michael).

— Biographical Sketch of. yacob 640

— Tah-gah-jute, or, Logan and Cresap. Mayer. . . 805

INDEX. 395

Crestline.

— Directory and History of. Ward. 1181

CUMMINSVILLE.

— Presbyterian Church. History of. Reynolds. . . 983

Cutler (Ephraim).

— Funeral Discourse on. Atidrezvs. ..... 24

Cutler (Manasseh).

— And the Ordinance of 1787. Poole 933

— Passages from his Journals. Tuttle. . . . .1156

— The Man who Purchased Ohio. Poole. . . . 936

^V^ Ordinance of 1787 249

Cuyahoga Falls.

— History of. Fairchild. ...... 402

— Tour to, in 1835. Hildreth 564

Cuyahoga Valley.

— Ancient Earth Forts of the. Whittlesey. . . . 12 16

— Romance of the. Piddle. 987

Davis (Samuel).

— Sketch of a Pioneer. Curry. ..... 291

Dayton.

— Brief History and Settlement of. Van Cleve. . . . 1161

— Directory and Business Advertiser, 1850. Odell. . 880

— Schools. Historical Sketch of. Steele. .... 1102

— Sketch of the History of. Curwen 294

— Soldiers Home at. History of 596

— Topographical Account of. Cleve. .... 286

Defiance.

— Public Schools. Historical Sketch 317

Disciples.

— Of Hiram, Portage County. Hinsdale. . . . 575

— Of the Western Reserve. Hayden. . . . . 531

Delaware.

— Wesleyan Female College. Historical Sketch. . . 585

Delaware County.

— Agricultural Surveys of Jones. ..... 660

See also White Sulphur Springs.

Drake (Daniel).

— Biographical Notice of. Mei^s 808

— Discourse on the life of. Gross. ..... 469

396 INDEX.

Dudley's Defeat.

— Official Report. Combs .^ 254

Dunmore's Expedition.

— Biography of John Leeth. Jeffries. .... 647

— Discourse Relating to. IV/iittlesey. .... 1209

Dunkirk.

— Directory of, 1876-7 362

Eaton.

— History of the Public Schools of. Miller. . . . 829

Elliott (Jesse D.)

— Biographical Notices of. Jarvis 646

See also under Perry (O. H.)

Elyria.

— History of the Sciiools. Gates. .... 443

Episcopalianism. •

— Church of the Advent. Walnut Hills. Cincinnati. . 464

— Letter from Bishop Chase. . . . . . . 171

See also Cincinnati, Gambler.

Ewing (Thos.)

— Memorial of. . . . • 391

Fairfield.

— Memoirs of. Foote. ....... 427

Fairfield County.

— Brief History of Early Settlement. Sanderson. . . 10 17

— Complete History of. 1 795-1876. Scott. . . . 1029

— Florula Lancastriensis. Bigeloiv. ..... 89

See also Lancaster.

Fayette County.

— Pioneer Record and Reminiscences of Putnam. . . 975

Fire Lands.

-r— Aboriginal History of the. JVildman. . . . 1241

— Address. September i, 1858. Sherman. . . . 1039

— Characteristics of the Pioneers. Broadwcll. . . 122

— Early Political Divisions of. Hendry. . . . . 543

— Geology of the. Niles 866

—Pioneer. 13 vols. ........ 414

FiNDLAY.

— Public Schools of. 407

INDEX.

397

FiTCHVILLE.

— Memoirs of. Curtis.

Franklin County.

— Historical Sketch of. Sullivatii. ....

— History of.

— History of. Marthi

— Presbyterian Church of Blendon Township. Robertson.

— Register and History of. Martin.

See also Columbus, Westerville, Worthington.
Fremont.

— Defense of Fort Stephenson. WJiittlesey.

— Public Schools of. History. Ross.
French Encroachments.

— An Answer to an Invidious Pamphlet.

— Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania. Smith.

— Brief View of the Province of Pennsylvania. Smith.

— Conduct of the French Ministry.

— Contest in America. 1757. Mitchell.

— Edit du Congress. 1789

— Fourth Letter to the People. Shebheare.

— Full and Particular Answer. ....

— ^Journal of Christopher Gist. 1753.

— Journal of George Washington. ....

— Journals of Major Robert Rogers

— Memorial, Containing a Summary View of Facts.

— Observations on the. Clarke. ....

— Review of Military Operations in North America.
Livingston. .......

— Second Journal of Christian Post. .

— State of the British and French Colonies.

— True State of the Province of Pennsylvania. .
See also under Braddock, Scioto Company.
Galion.

— Directory and History of. Ward.
Gallipolis.

— Location and Settlement of. Mentelle.

— Or the French Colony at Scioto. Volney. .
See also Scioto Company.
Gambier.

— Church Institutions at. ATcIlvaine.

'753-

292

1119

595
789

993

788

1235
1000

19

1070

1072

264-5

838

365

1037
433
450

1187
996
810
234

725

939

1099

1151

816
[170

760

39^

INDEX.

Gambier. — ( Continued.)

— Kenyon College, .....

Answer of. Aydelott.

Appeal. Mcllvaine. ....

Declaration of Christ Church.

Defense of. Chase. ....

Defense of himself. Chase. .

Facts and Circumstances. Chase.

Few Plain Questions. Chase.

Further Statement of Facts. Douglass.

Life of Chase. Norton.

Plea for. Chase. ....

Remarks. Chase. ....

Reply of Trustees. ....

Reply to Chase. Sparrow.

Rise and Progress of. .

Star in the West. Chase.

Statement of Facts. ....

Statement of Facts. Douglass.

Three Letters. Chase.

Gardner (Matthew).

— Autobiography of. Summerbell. .
Garrettsville.

— School History of.

Gass (Patrick).

— Life and Times of. Jacob. ....

Geology.

— Bituminous Coal Deposits. Hildreth.

— Bituminous Coal Deposits. Hildreth.

— Catalogue of Geological Specimens. Mather.

— Coal and Iron Deposits in Perry County.

— Coal and Iron Fields of Southern Ohio. Hunt.

— Contributions to the Geology of Ohio. Whittlesey.

— Drift and Alluvium of Ohio. Whittlesey.

— Facts Respecting the Primitive Boulders. Lapluwi.

— First Annual Report. Mather. ....

— Fossil Fishes from the Devonian Rocks. Netvberty.

— Geological Account of Ohio. Drake.

— Great Vein Coal Region. Whittlesey.

— Lower Silurian Fossils found at Cincinnati. Jatnes.

INDEX.

399

Geology. — (Continued.)

— Lower Silurian Fossils found at Cincinnati. Vlrich.

—Of Ohio

— Of Eastern Ohio. Forsyth. ....

— Of Southern Ohio. Andrews.

— Ramble in the Western Reserve. Riddell.

— Rock Oil in Ohio. Andrews. ....

— Rocks of Northeastern Ohio. Whittlesey. .

— Saliferous Rock Formation. Hildreth.

—Second Annual Report. Mather.

Gist (Christopher).

— Journal down the Ohio in 1750.

Gnadenhutten.

— Massacre of Indians at. Cuming.

Whittlesey. ......

Gordon (Harry).

■ — Extracts from the Journal of. ...

Granville.

— Denison University. History of. ...

Greene County.

— Centennial Address on.
See also Yellow Springs,
Greenfield.

— Historical Sketches of.
Greenwich.

— Memoirs of. Mead.

Guernsey County.

— Centennial History of. .....

Hamilton.

— Educational Progress of. ....

— Proceedings of Buckeye Celebration.

— Report on Western National Armory.
Hamilton County.

— Appointment of Clerk of Goodenow.

— Archaeological discoveries in. Langdon.

— Atlas of. Titus. ......

— Reminiscences of the Little Miami Valley. Jones.
See also Cincinnati, Madisonville, Springdale.

Mills.
Fairfield, Xenia.

Irivin 6^ Crothers.

1158

445

286

27

989

30
1225

554
796

940

286
1231

940

319

831

637

807

470

496
952

453
694

497
655

400

INDEX.

Hammond (Chas.)

— Life of. Marsh 792

Hardin County.

— Ancient Burial Mound in. ..... . 20

— Ancient Mound in. Whittlesey. . . . . 12 17

— History of. 362

— History of. ........ 503

— History of. Robinson. ...... 994

See also Ada, Kenton.

Harmar.

— Congregrational Church of. ..... 505

Harmar (T. L.)

— Eulogy on. Disney . 327

— Eulogy on. Spalding. 1082

Harmar's Expedition.

— Adventures of Jackson Johonnot. .... 652

— Military Journal of Ebenezer Denny. . . . 322

— Trial of General Harmar. . . . . . . 506

Harrison. (Gen. Wm. H.)

—At North Bend. Cox 277

— Historical Narrative of. Dawson. . . . . 312

Harrisoniana.

— Biographies. . . . . . . . . 5^5

— Eulogies, Sermons, etc. . . . ... . 517

— Great Convention of Ohio. ..... 462

• — Song Books. . . . . . . . . 516

Heckewelder (John).

— Life of. Rondthaler. 1004

Highland County.

— Atlas of. 549

— History of. Thompson. . . . . . . ii44

HiLLSBORO.

— Sketch of Isaac Sams. Doggett. ..... 1284

— Common Schools. Historical Sketch. Doggett. . 334
Hiram.

— Disciples of. Hinsdale. . . . . . . 575

— College. History of. Hinsdale. . . . . 576

Delphi Literary Society. . . . . . . 57S

Hesperian Literary Society. . . . ' . 579

Olive Branch Literary Society. . . . . 577

INDEX. 401

Historical Societies.

— Cincinnati Historical Society. Annals, part i. . . 38

— District Historical Society 328

— Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. Journal. 581

— Logan Historical Society. American Pioneer. . . 15

— Mad River Valley Pioneer Association. ... 68

— Notices of. In Ohio. Baldwin. . . . . . 61

— Western Reserve and Northern Ohio Hist. Society Tracts. 1204

Hudson.

— Western Reserve College. Cutler. .... 295

Hull's Campaign.

— Sketches of. Broivn. 128

— Surrender of Detroit. Lossing. . . . . 735

— The Capitulation. Foster. 431

HUNTINCJTON.

— Dedication of Soldier's Monument. West. . . 1200

HuRDUS (Adam).

— Life of. Carter. 164

Huron.

— Memoir of. West. ....... 1199

Huron County.

— Memoir of Greenfield Township. Simmons. . . 1045

— Memoir of Lyme Township. Smith. . . . 105 1

— Memoir of New Haven Township. Stetvart. . . 1108

— Memoirs of Peru Township. Sutton. . . . 11 24

— Notes on Fitchville Township. Curtis. . . . 293
See also Clarksfield, Norwalk, Townsend, Wakefield,
Ripley, Fitchville, Greenwich, New London, Ruggles.

HuTCHiNS (Thos.)

— Geographer General. ...... 70

See Baldwin. 57

Indians.

— Account of the. Hcckcwelder. ..... 533

— Account of Massacre at Big Bottom. Whittlesey. . . 1230

— Account of the Indian Tribes Inhabiting Ohio in 1819. 651

— An explanation of a Map. Cutler. . . . . 299

— Alienation of the Delaware and Shawanese. Thomson. 1145

— Battle of Point Pleasant, Virginia. Stuart. . . . 11 14

— Biographical Sketch of Michael Cresap. Jacob. . 640

402

INDEX.

Indians. — ( Continued.)

— Black Hawk. Life of. Drake.
— Border Wars of the West. Frost.
— Captivity of Matthew Brayton.

of John Brickell.

of Matthew Bunn.

of Christian Fast. Hill.

of Hugh Gibson.

of Massy Harbison.

of Charles Johnson. 1790.

of Jackson Johonnot. .

of John Leeth. Jeffries.

of Col. James Paul. Sherrani.

of Col. James Smith.

of Oliver M. Spencer.

— Causes of the Existing Hostilities of.

— Christian Indians on the Muskingum. Message.

— Chronicles of Border Warfare. Withers.

— Concise Account of Tribes. Cutler.

— Defense of Fort Stephenson. Whittlesey.

— Delaware. History of Our Lord. Zeisberger.

— Delaware Indian Spelling Book. Zeisberger. .

— Delawares in Ohio. Feet.

— Diary of the Siege of Detroit. Hough.

— Early Jesuit Missionaries Among. Peabody.

— Early Migrations in Ohio. Baldwin.

— Events in Indian History. Wimer.

— Grammar of Delaware Language. Zeisberger.

— History of the Backwoods. Patterson.

— In Seneca County. Butterfield.

— Incidents of Border Life. Pritts.

— Indian Captivities. Drake. ....

— Indian Miscellany. Beach.

— Indian Wars of the West. DeHass.

— Indian Wars of the West. Flitit.

— Iroquois in Ohio. Baldwin.

— Journal of Captain William Trent. 1752.

of Christopher Gist. 1750.

of Col. George Croghan.

of a Mission to. In 1748. Weiser.

of Mission to Delawares in 1772. Wheelock.

INDEX.

4^3

Indians. — ( Continued.)

Journal of a Mission in 1773. Lacey.

of a Mission to Sandusky, 1804. Scott.

of a Treaty in 1793. Lincoln.

of Two Visits in 1772-3. Jones.

of Gen. Butler to the Miami.

of William Savery. Evans.

— Knight and Slover's Narrative. .

— Language and Customs of. Beatty.

— Letters on the Missions at Maumee.

— Life among the. Finley.

— Life and Labors of John Stewart. Mitchell.

— Life of Joseph Brant. Stone.

— Logan, the Last of His Race. Doddridge.

— Massacre of, at Gnadenhutten.

at Gnadenhutten. ....

at Gnadenhutten. Whittlesey.

— Minutes of Conference at Fort Pitt. Croghan.

— Mirror of Olden Time Border Life. Pritts.

— Miscellanies by an Officer. DePeyster.

— Miscellanies in Prose and Verse. Morris.

— Missions of the United Brethren Among the. Heckewelder.

of the United Brethren.

of the United Brethren. Holmes.

of the United Brethren. Latrobe.

of the United Brethren. Loskiel.

to the. In 1804. Hopkins.

— Missionary Reminiscences. Elliott.

— Mode and Manner of Indian Warfare. Smith

— Moravian Indian Boy. A Tale.

— Narrative of Hugh Welch. Baldiviti.

— Narratives of Indian Warfare. Metcalfe.

— Nights in a Block-House. Watson.

— Notes on the Indian Wars. Doddridge.

— Observations on the Situation of.

— of the Northwest. Atit<ater.

— of the Ohio Valley. Harrison.

— Old Fort Duquesne. McKnight.

— Our Western Border. McKnight.

— Red Men of the Ohio Valley. Dodge.

— Scenes in the Wilderness. Willett.

688

1028

722

657

150

383

682-6

72

716

411

839
mo

329
858
1152
1231
284
946
323
854
537
591
603
699

733
605

373
1058

849

59

■818

1 192

331

1081

50
514
761
762

1242

404

Indians. — ( Continued.)

— Second Journal of Christian Frederick Post. . . 939

— Shawnees and their Migrations. Brinion. . . . 121

— Shawnees. Expedition Against. Draper. . . 358

— Shawnees. History of. Harvey 522

— Shawnees. Sketch of. Drake. .... 344

— Sketches of Western Adventure. M' Clung. . . 745

— Some Early Notices of. Force. .... 430

— Tah-gah-jute, or, Logan and Cresap. Mayer. . . 805

— Tallegawe Indians. Account of. .... 286

— Tecumseh. Death of. Aynge 54

— Tecumseh. Life of. Drake. ..... 344

—Tecumseh. Life of. Ellis. 375

— The Mound Builders. Force 429

— The Wyandot Chief. Barnet. Ne^vcomb. ... 863

— Traditions of De-Coo-Dah. Pidgeon. . . . 925

— Tragedies of the Wilderness. Drake 356

— Visit to the Wyandots at Sandusky. 1835, Thomas. 1142

— Western Scenes and Reminiscences. .... 1206

— Wyandot Mission at Upper Sandusky. Finley. . . 409

— Wyandot Missions. Baldwin. ..... 59

— Wyandots. Missionary Reminiscences of Elliott. . 373

— Wyandots. Origin and History of. Clarke. . . . 231

!See also under Antiquities, Bouquet, Braddock, Crawford,
Dunmore, Harmar, Hull, St. Clair, War of 1812,
Wayne, Zeisberger, etc.

Ironton.

— Iron Industries of. Lawson. ..'... 707

— Public Schools of. History of 636

Jackson County.

—Atlas of. 1875 . . 638

Jefferson County.

— Proceedings on the death of Webster. . . . 953
See also, Steubenville.
Jersey.

— Presbyterian Church. Historical Discourse. Colmcry. . 250

Johnson's Island.

— Scraps from. Barbiere. ...... 64

Kelley (Alfred).

— Reminiscences of. Yaplc. 1269

INDEX. 405

Kenton City.

— Directory of. 1876-7. 362

Kenyon College.

See under Gambler.
Knight & Slover.

— Narrative of their Captivity 682-6

See under Crawford's Campaign.
Knox County.

— History of. 1779-1862. Norton 873

See also Gambier.
Lake Erie.

-Major Craig on. 1782.

— Sailing Directions for. Blunt 98

— Views on. Broimi. . . . . . . . 127

See also Battle of Lake Erie.

Lancaster.

—Public Schools of. 689

Lane Seminary.

See under Cincinnati.

Lebanon.

— Common School system of. . . . . . 711

Leeth (John).

— Short Biography of. Jeffries. 646

Licking County.

— Account of Celebration at Clay Lick. Smacker. . 1075

— Centennial History of. Smucker. 1077

— Disciple Churches in. Winter. ..... 1256

— History of St. Albans Township. Scott. . . , 1031

— History of the Welsh Settlements in. Smucker. . . 1074

— Mound Builder's Works in. Smucker. . . . .1078

— Notes on the Early History of. Bark. . . . 907

— Our Pioneers. Biographical Sketches. Smucker. . . 1076

— Presbyterian Churches in. Hervey 546

— Soldiers who died during the Rebellion. . . . 720
See also Newark, Jersey, Granville.

Little Miami Valley.

— Archaeological discoveries in. Langdon. . . . 694

— Pre-historic Monuments of. Metz. . . . . 819

— Reminiscences of the Early Days of. /ones. . . . 655

4o6

INDEX.

Licking Summit.

— Commencement of the Ohio Canal.

LOCKLAND.

— Presbyterian Church of. Hutchison.
Logan County.

— Early History of. Boynton.
— History of. Antrim. .

LOSANTIVILLE.

See under Cincinnati.

LOVELAND.

— Presbyterian Church in. Rossiter.
McArthur (Duncan).

— Biographical Sketch of. McDonald.
M'MiLLAN (William).

— Eulogy on. Carry.
Mad River Valley.

— Pioneer Association.

Madisonville.

— Archaeological Explorations at. Lotv.
Magazines.

— American Pioneer

— Cincinnati Miscellany.

— Hesperian

— Latter Day Saints' Messenger.

— Literary Focus, Miami University. .

— Monthly Chronicle. 1839.

—The Olden Time. 1 846-1 848.

— Western Monthly Magazine.

— Western Monthly Review.

— Western Review.

Mahoning Valley.

— Annual Address. IV/tittlesey.

— Historical Collections of. Vol. i.
Mammoth Bones.

See under Antiquities.
Mansfield.

— Business Directory of. . . . .

— Court House. Corner Stone. Brinkerlioff.

— First Presbyterian Church of. Miller.

259
627

104
40

999

750

273

68

736

IS
225

547
702

723

844

892

1201

1202

1203

1236

772

774
119
830

407

Margaretta.

— Incidents in the Early History of.

Smith.

Marietta.

— Act of Incoporation, etc. .....

— And the Oil Region of Southeastern Ohio. Winchester.

—Brief Sketch of Ohio. « Ward.

— College. Celebration of 2Sth Anniversary.

Address, July 30, 185 1. Seeley.

Alpha Digamma Society. .

Constitution, By Laws, etc.

Discourse on A. M. Washburn. Andrews.

Historical Discourse. Andrews.

Historical Sketch of. ...

Historical Sketch. Andrews.

In the War of Secession. .

The Mariettian for 1880.

— — 25th Anniversary of. ...

— Congregational Church. Manual of. .
— Dedication of Washington County Soldier's Monument
Smith. ........

— Description of Campus Martins. Hildreth. .
— Diseases, Climate, etc. of. Hildreth.

— Early Physicians of. Hildreth

— First Unitarian Church. Ellis. ....

— Journal and Letters of Colonel May. 1788-9.

— Journal of Thomas Wallcut. 1790.

— Life of William Woodbridge. Lanman.

— Meteorological Observations at, 1829-59. Hildreth.

— Oration at. July 4, 17 88. Varnum. .

— Oration at. April 7, 1789. Dro7vn.

— Oration at. July 4, 1808. Smith.

— Oration in New Meeting House. 1808. Ruggles.

— Ordination of Rev. S. P. Robbins. Robbins.

— Ordination of Rev. Daniel Story. . ~ .

— Organization of the Congregational Church. Wickes

— Plan of an Ancient Fortification at. Sargent. .

— Public Schools of.

Maysville.

— History of Education in. JVood.
Massie (Nathaniel).

— Biographical Sketch of. MiDonald.

1053

782

1254
1T83

779

1035

1285

784

33

32

785

34

786

787

169

780

1064
286
286
561
376
804

1171
695
557

1163

359
1063
1005

990
1112
1238
1018

781

1259
750

408 INDEX.

Massillon.

— History of the Union School. Jones 659

Maumee Valley.

— Early History of. Hosmer. 609

— History of Education in. Lenderso?i 712

— History of the. 1680-1872. Kiiapp. . . . 681

Medina County.

— District Historical Society 328

— Pioneer History of. Northrop. 875

See also Wadsworth.

Methodism.

— Clericus vs. Jewett. Hersy. ...!.. 545

— Early History of. Beggs 79

— Narrative of Facts. Fisher. 415

— Remains of Rev. Truman Bishop. Haughton. . . 526

— Record of the Services of Cornelius Springer. . . 1089

— Review of the Late Decision. Springer. . . . 1088

— Sketch of Philip Gatch 442

— Sketches of Western Methodism. Finley. . . . 410

— Union Chapel, Cincinnati. History of. . . . . 600

Miami Country.

— Forty-fifth Anniversary of Settlement. . . . 168

— Notes on the. Literary Focus. 723

Miami Purchase.

— History of. Cincinnati Beginnings. Miller. . . 828

Miami University.

See under Oxford.

Middletown.

— Historical Sketch of the Schools of. 825

Mississippi Valley.

— Discovery and Settlement of. Monette 842

— Early Exploration and Settlement of. Parry. . . 908

— Geography and History of. Flint. . . . . 422

— Historical Sketches in 1837. Lyford. .... 737

— History of. Hart . 518

— History and Discovery of. Conover. .... 267

— Physical Geography of the. EUet. 371

— Recollections of. Flint. 421

— Travels in the Central Portions of. Schoolcraft. . . 1024

— View of the. Tanner, 11 34

INDEX. 409

Montgomery County.

— Meteorological Observations made in. Groneweg. . 468

— Topographical Account of. Cleve. ..... 286

See also Dayton.

Moravians.

See under United Brethren.

Mormons.

— Book of Mormon, Kirtland, Ohio. 1837. . . . 851

— Ensign of Liberty 379*

— Latter Day Saints Messenger. ...... 702

Morris (Thos.)

—Life of. Pioneer 855

Morrow County.

— Presbyterian Church in. Shedd 1038

Mound Builders.

See under Antiquities and Indians.

Mt. Gilead.

— Presbyterian Church of. History 954

Mt. Union.

— College. History of. ...... . 262

— College. History of. 1876 856

Muskingum County.

— Agricultural Resources of. 8

— Court House. Dedication of. ..... 948

— Roll of Honor of Soldiers of. King. . . . 675

See also Blue Rock, New Concord, Putnam, Zanesville.

Newark.

— Ancient Sepulchral Mound near. Marsh. . . . 790

— First Presbyterian Church. Sermon. Bower. . . 100

—Public Schools of. History 864

— Two Stones found near. Wyrick. .... 1268

New Concord.

— Fall of Meteoric Stones at. Andreivs 24

New Lisbon.

— History of the Schools of. Gregg ■ 465

New London.

— Memoir of. SkelUnger. ....... 1046

— Schools. History of. Clark. . . . . . 228

4IO INDEX.

Newspapers.

— In Ohio. Coggeshall. ....... 249

NORTHFIELD.

— History of. 272

— History of. Searles. 1034

North Bend.

— Pioneer Life at. Harrison. . . . . . 512

North West.

— Early History of. Hildreth 552

— Facts and Conditions of the. Gallagher. . . . 435

JSIoRTH West Territory.

— Brief History of the. Smucher 1080

— Citizens opposed to Boundaries of. Worthington. . 1264

— Discovery and Ownership of. Garfield 439

— History and Settlement of. Dillon 326

— History of Cessions of Claims to, by the States. . . 872

— Its Missions, Forts, etc. Brown. .... 124

— Laws of the 706

— Letter on the Division of the. St. Clair. . . . loio

— Notes on the Early Settlement. Burnet. . . . 142-3

Northern Boundary.

— Appeal of Michigan. ....... 42

— Facts and Events of the Toledo War. Way. . . . 11 94

— Letter relating to. Goodenow. ..... 452

— Report on. Clayton. 227

— Speech on the. Ewing. ...... 390

NORWALK.

— Memoirs of the Township of. Benedict . . . . 8i

— Public Schools of. History. 876

— The Maple City in 1878. Mahon 771

Norwich.

— Memoirs of. Niks 868

Nottingham.

— Presbyterian Church of. History. Crawford. . . 283

Oberlin.

— College. Dedication of Council Hall. . . . 878

Defense of. Cowles. . . . . • . 275

History of. Fairchild. ..... 398

History of. Smith 1052

INDEX.

4ti

Kilbourn

Oberlin. — ( Continued.)

— College. Origin, Progress and Results. Fairchild.

Reminiscences of. Fintiey. . . . . .

— Directory of. Cavip. ......

— Educational Arrangements at. Fairchild.

— First Congregational Church. History of. Brand.

— History of Company C, Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Wilder

— History of the Oberlin-Wellington Rescue. Shipherd.

— Perfectionism. An exposition of. .... .

Ohio (the State in general).

— Address on. At Centennial Exposition. Mansfield.

— Annals of. Mitchener. ......

— Annual Register. Bryan. ......

— Article on. Etnerson

— As a Missionary Field. Batchelder.

— Biographical Cyclopaedia of. . . . . .

— Biographical Memoirs of Pioneer Settlers, Hildreth. .

—Brief Sketch of the State. Ward.

— Canals. Public Documents concerning the.

— Climate and Epidemics of. Hildreth

— Concise View of. ...

— Constitution of. 1802.

— Der Staat. Bnitner. .

— Early Maps of. Baldwin.

— Early Settlement of. Andrews. .

— Early Epidemics in. Hildreth.

— Early History of. Andreivs.

— Educational Work of. Andrews.

— Epidemiology of. Minor.

— Exhibits of, at Centennial, 1876. Green.

— Federal Lands in. Cutler.

— Fifty Years of the History of. Perkins.

—First Mill in. Hildreth.

— First White Child born in. Goodman.

— First White Child born in. Heckewelder.

— First White Settlers in.

— First White Settlers in. Goodman.

— 47th Anniversary of Settlement.

— Fragment of the Early History of. Nye^

— Fugitive Essays relating to. Whittlesey.

399
413

155
400

113

1240

1041

23

777
840
132

377
69

93
551
1183
673
567
261
268

152
60

35
565
31
36
834
463
299

923
559
455
538
905
456
167
877
1210

412

Ohio. — ( Continued.)

— Gazetteer of. Jenkins.

Kilbourn. ....

— General Character of. Aiwater.
— Geological Account of. Drake.
— German Settlements in. Loher.
— Government of. Brown.
— Higher Educational Institutions of.
— Historical Collections of. Hoive.
— Historical Societies in. Baldwin.
— History and General Character of. ,
— History of. Abbott.

Atwater. ....

Carpenter and Arthur.

Taylor. ......

— History of Free Schools of. Guilford.
— History of Education in.
— Hunter The. Edwards.

—In 1858. Gallagher

— In the War. Reid. ....

— Judges of the Supreme Court of. Goodman

— Land Laws of.

—Land Tides of. Hall. ....

— Medicinal Plants of. Bigelow.

— Memorandums of a Tour in. Espy.

— Military District of. Page.

— New School Laws of. Leavitt.

— Newspaper Press in. Coggeshall.

— Nordamerika — Ohio. Engels.

— Our Cousins in. Howitt.

— Pictorial Description of. Lossing.

— Pioneer History of. Hildreth.

— Proceedings Relative to Navigation of.

— Prosperity of. Coggeshall.

— Public Schools. Historical Sketches.

— Railroad Guide to. ....

— Roads and Routes in. Dana

— Schools of. At the Centennial, 1876.

— Sketches in. Clement.

— State Library. Historical Sketch. Coggeshall.

— Topographical and Historical Sketch of. Whittlesey.

INDEX. 413

Ohio. — { Continued.)

— Topographical Description of. Cutler. . . . . 298

Description of. Hukhiyis 625

Description of. Schtn'dlder. 1023

—Traveler's Guide to. Blunt. 98

— Two Years Residence in. Griffiths. .... 466

— When was She Admitted to the Union? Andrews. . 1278
See also Northern Boundary.

Ohio City.

—Directory and History of. 1837-8. MacCabe. . . 743

Ohio Company.

— Articles of. 43

— Contract of the. Cutler. . . . . . . 301

—History of the. JValker. 1175

— Journal of Christopher Gist. 1750 449

— Oration in Commemoration of. Drotvn. . . . 359

—Records of the. Hildreth 550

Ohio Medical College.

See under Cincinnati.

Ohio River.

—Atlas of the. Hayes. 532

— Brief Records of the Floods of Hildreth. . . . 562

— Commercial Gazetteer of. Hawes 528

— Description of the. Rafinesque 962

— Discovery of. By LaSalle. Whittlesey. . . . 1224

— First Steamboat Voyage on. Latrobe 700

— Guide to Navigating the. Amphlett. .... 16

— Improvement of the. Ellet 369

— Lettres ecrites des Rives. 1790. Lezay-Afaniezia. . 818

— Memorial of Citizens on Navigation of. . . . . 814

— Natural History of the Fishes of the. Rafinesque. . 958

— Navigator. Cramer. ....... 282

— Obstructions of. Dean 314

— Pilot. Gilleland. 447

— Plans for Improvement. Haupt. . . . . 527

— Shells of the. Catalogue. . . . . . . 166

— Shells of the. Byrnes. 153

— Steamboat Directory and Disasters of. Lloyd. . . 727

— Views of the Proposed Improvement of. Roberts . 992

— Western Navigator. Cutnings. ..... 287

— Western Pilot. Cutnings 289

414 INDEX.

Ohio Valley.

— German Chronicle of the. Klanprecht 679

— Life and Times of Patrick Gass. Jacob. . . . 636

— Mihtary Resources of the. Sanders. .... 1016

— Pioneer History of. Hildreth 550

— Some Things Belonging to the Settlement of. Howells. . 617

Ordinance of 1787.

— History of. Coles 249

Poole 933

Orrville.

— Schools of. History of the. 896

Ottawa.

— Oration, July 4, 1876. Sivan. 1125

Oxford.

— Miami University. Anniversary Address. Anderson. . 21

Address. Beecher. 77

— Address. Drake. ....... 340

Address. Hall. 483

Address. Hillyer 573

Address. Young. 1270

Causes of Recent Changes in. Scott. . . . 1032

Discourse. Drake. ...... 353

History of. Naylor. 860

Inauguration of Stanton. ..... 1098

Laws and Ordinances of. ..... . 704

Literary Focus 723

Removal of. ....... . 820

— Sketch of Settlement. Drake 355

— Sketch of the History of. McBride 741

— Western Female Seminary. Fisher 417

Paddys Run.

—History of. Chidlaw 185

Painesville.

— Lake Erie Female Seminary 589

Bittinger. ........ 97

— Public Schools. History of. 901

Perkins.

— Account of the Settlement of. Parish. . . . 906

Perry (Oliver Hazard).

—Life of. Mies 869

INDEX. 415

Perry (Oliver Hazard). — (Continued.)

— Memoir of. Dwyer. 364

See under Battle of Lake Erie and Elliott.
Perry County.

— Coal and Iron Deposits in. Andrews 26

Pickaway County.

— Address before the Pioneers of. Williams. . . . 1243

— History of. 591

PiQUA.

— Common Schools. History of. 931

Pleasant Valley.

— Oration at. Harrison. . . . . . . . 513

Poetry.

— Forest Rangers. The. Coffinberry 241

— Literature of the West. Gallagher. . . . .436

— Logan. An Indian Tale. ]Vel>ber. .... 1195

— Muse of Hesperia. Fierce. ...... 928

— Odes of Horace in Cincinnati. Fierce. . . . 927

— On Different Subjects. Hastings 524

— On Several Occasions. Guest. ..... 471

— Poetical Literature of the West. Gallagher. . . . 436

— Poets and Poetry of the West. Coggeshall. . . 243

— The Emigrant. Thomas. ...... 1140

—" T'other side of Ohio." Oldfield 894

— Trifles in Verse. Cist. . . . . . . . 226

—Wild Fire. Reid. 968

Pomeroy.

— Historical Sketch of. 933

Portsmouth.

— Antiquities of. Hempstead. ..... 540

— First Presbyterian Church. Fratt. .... 942

Memorial of the. 661

— Pubhc Schools. History of. 938

Preble County.

— Directory and History of. Morgan. .... 850
See also Eaton.

Presbyterianism.

— Church in Ashtabula County. McGiffert. . . 754
In Blendon Township, Franklin County. Robertson. 993

i6

Hutchison.

Presbyterianism. — ( Continued.)

— Church in Cincinnati. History.

In Jersey.

— — In Loveland. Rossiier.

In Morrow County. Shedd.

In Mt. Gilead. .

In Putnam. Kingsbury. .

In Reading and Lockland.

In Xenia, Ohio. Hopkins.

— Churches in Licking County. Hervey.
— Churches of the Western Reserve. Kennedy.
— Cumminsville Presbyterian Church. Reynolds.
— First Church, ChiUicothe. Biggs.

of Cincinnati. Dedication. Wilson.

of Mansfield. Miller.

of Newark. Boiver. ....

of St. Clairsville. Alexander.

of Steubenville. Comingo.

— Historical Discourse at South Salem. Campbell.

—Historical Discourse at Springdale, Hamilton County. Ja?nes.

— Historical Sketches of Western Presbyterianism. Smith.

— Memorial of the First Church, Portsmouth.

— New Jersey Church. History of. Wood.

— North of the Ohio. Monfort.

— Oberlin Perfectionism. .....

— Plea for the West. Beecher.
— Plea in the Case of Lyman Beecher. Wilson.
— Presbytery of Columbus. 1823-76. Moore.
— Second Church Cincinnati. Memorial. Wright

of Columbus. History. Moore.

of Columbus. Morris

of Columbus. Norris.

— Seemingly Experimental Religion. Birch.
— Sermon on Noah L. Wilson. Biggs.
—Sketch of the Synod of Ohio. 1838-68.
— Trial of Lyman Beecher. ....
— Trial of Rev. Simeon Brown.

Put-in-Bay Island,

— Celebration at. September 10, 1858.

Putnam.

• — Presbyterian Church of. Kingsbury.

943

250

999

1038

954
677-8
627
606
546
664

983

92

1251

830

100

II

258

156

645

1061

661

1260

843

23

76

1249

847

1266

846

852

871

95

91

586

78

130

677-8

INDEX. 417

Ravenna.

— Historical Address. Bierce. 88

Reading.

— Presbyterian Church of. Hutchison. . . . . 627

Rebellion.

— Address of Ohio Soldiers. Connell. . . . . 266

— Army Register of Ohio Volunteers. Poland. . . 932

— Black Brigade of Cincinnati. Clark. . . . 230

— Cleveland Branch U. S. Sanitary Commission. . . 239

— Deceased Soldiers of Adams County. Evans. . . 386

— Duty of Citizens. Cutler. . . . . . . 302

— Four Years a Scout. (20th O. V. I.) Downs. . 338
— History of the Cincinnati Society of Ex-Army and Navy

Officers, Mattox 800

— Licking County's Gallant Soldiers. . . . . 720

— Marietta College in the War of Secession. . . . 786

— Morgan's Raid in Ohio. ...... 260

— Ohio Boys in Dixie. Adventures of Scouts. . . . 884

— Ohio's Contribution and Service in. Keifer. . . 662

— Ohio in the War. Reid. ...... 969

— Ohio's Prosperity. Coggeshall. ..... 245

— Oration at Columbus. September 16, 1874. Matthews. 798

— Oration at Pleasant Valley. Harrison. . . . . 513

— Our Acre and its Harvest. ..... 898

— Our Battery. Company B. ist O. V. Artillery. Cutler. 303

— Resolution of Thanks to General Rosecrans. . . . 981

— Roll of Honor. Champaign County. Brand. . . 114

— Roll of Honor. Muskingum County. King. . . 675

— Scraps from the Prison Table. Barbiere. ... 64

— Washington County Soldiers' Monument. Smith. . . 1064

— 6th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Hatinaford. 501

— 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Wood. . 1261

— 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of Co. C. Wilder. 1240
— nth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Horton and Teverbaugh. 607
— i2th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Ward. . 1182
— 1 2th Ohio Cavalry. History of. Afason. . . 793
— 20th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Wood. . 1258
— 39th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Sketch of. Chidlaw. 184
— 42d Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Mason. . 794
— 73d Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Hurst. . 624.
— 78th Ohio Vet. Volunteer Infantry. History of. Stevenson. 1107

4l8 INDEX.

Rebellion. — ( Continued.)

— 8ist Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Chamberlin. 170

— 91st Regiment. Story of the. Eiving. . . . 389

— 96th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Woods. . 1262

— 123d Ohio Volunteer Infantry. History of. Keyes. . 670

Richland County.

— Business Guide and History of. Rothenncl. . . 1002

— Historical Sketch of. Brinkei'hoff. . . . . 120

— Pioneer Life in. M' Gene. ..... 753

See also Mansfield.

Richmond.

— Memoirs of. JV/ks 867

Ripley.

— Memoirs of. Broivn. 126

— Public Schools of. History. 990

Ross County.

— Illustrated Atlas of. . looi

— Pioneer Record of. FmJey and Putnam. . . . 408
See also Chillicothe, South Salem.

Ruggles.

— History of. Sturtevant. ' . 11 18

St. Clair's Expedition.

— Adventures of Jackson Johonnot. . . . . 652

— Captivity of Brickell. . . . . . . . 116

— Diary of. Hinde. ....... 574

— Extracts from a MSS. Journal. 394

— Narrative of the Campaign. St. Clair. . . . 1012

— Narrative of Matthew Bunn. 136-8

— Proceedings of Buckeye Celebration. . . . 952

— Proceedings of Court Martial of St. Clair. . . .1011

— St. Clair's Defeat. Sargent. . . . . . 10 18

St. Clairsville.

— Confessions of Carr. * . . . . . . . 163

— First Presbyterian Church. Alexander. ... 11

— Works of Sylvester Genin. ...... 444

Salem.

— Early History and War Record of. Taylor. . . 1136

— Education Progress in. .1014

Index. 419

Sandusky.

— Expedition Against. Bidterfield. . . . . 146

— Historical Sketches of. Badger. ..... 286

— Its Settlement and Growth. Hendiy. . . . 542

— Journal of a Mission to. In 1804. Scott. . . . 1028

— Local School History of. Curran. .... 290

— Memorial of Citizens of. Cooke 270

Sandusky County.

— History of. Everett. . ' 387

See also Fremont.

Savery (Wm.)

— Journal of Life and Travels. Evans. .... 382

Scioto Company.

— Edit du Congress. 1789. ..... 365

— Historical Account of. Volney. . . . . .1170

— LeParlement de Paris etabli au Scioto, . . . 708

— Lettres ecrites de Ohio. Lezay-Marnezia. . . . 718

— Memorial of Nathaniel Sackett, etc. .... 813

— Prospectus pour I'etablissement d'Ohio 956

Scioto County.

— Topography and Diseases of. Hempstead. . . . 541
See also Portsmouth.

Seneca County.

— Address before. 1869. Rawson. .... 964

— History of. Buttei-field. 145

See also Hudson.

Shakers.

— Other Side of the Question 897

— Remarkable Occurrences Discovered among the. Smith. 1059

— Shakerism Detected and Exposed. Smith. . . 1060

— The Kentucky Revival. M ' Nemar. .... 767

— Transactions of the Ohio Mob. ..... 1148

Shells.

— Bivalve Shells of the River Ohio. Rafinesqiie. . . 959

— Catalogue of Unios, etc. ...... 166

— In Vicinity of Cincinnati. Harper. .... 508

— List of Land and Fresh-water. Byrnes. . . . 153

South Salem.

— Historical Discourse. Campbell. . ^. . . . 156

420 INDEX.

Springdale.

— Historical Discourse on Presbyterian Church. James. 645

Springfield.

— Directory and History of. 1852. ..... 1090

— Sketches of in 1852. . 1047

—Sketches of in 1856 1048

— Wittenberg College. History of. Helwig. . . 539

Stark County.

— History and Business Guide to. Rotherviel. . . . 1002

— Settlement in Paris Township. Schorl. . . . 1026
See also Canal Fulton, Canton, Mt. Union, Massillon.

Steubenville.

— Essay on Industry. Hart . 519

— Female Seminary. History of. . . . . 11 04

Reunion of Alumnae. ...... 982

— First Presbyterian Church. Memorial of. Comingo. . 258

— Past, Present and Future. McConnell. .... 744

— Public Schools. History of. 11 05

— Report of Trial of Friends at 979

Stewart (John.)

— Life and Labors of. Missionary. Mitchell. . . 839

Summit County.

— District Historical Society. . . . . . .328

— Facts Relating to the Seat of Justice in. . . . 11 22

— Historical Reminiscences of. Bierce 86

— Settlement of Township of Tallmage. Whittlesey. . 1208
See also Twinsburgh, Tallmadge, Akron, Northfield,
Cuyahoga Falls.

Symmes (John Cleves).

— Letter from the Attorney General. . . . . 715

— Letter Relating to Contract of. . . . . 11 28

— Reply to the Statement of. . . . . . . 971

— Report of Committee relating to Contract with. . 973

— To the Respectable Pubhc 1129

Symmes' Theory.

— Of Concentric Spheres. Mc Bride 740

Account of. Symmes. . . . . . .1127

Lecture on. Matthews. ..... 799

Remarks on a Review of. Reynolds. . . . 984

Symzonia, a voyage of discovery. Seaborn. . . 1033

INDEX.

42]

Tallmadge,

— Anniversary of the Settlement of. 1132

— Asaph Whittlesey. Bierce. ..... 87

Tiffin (Gov. Edward).

— Reminiscences of. Comegys. 257

Toledo.

—Complete Handbook of the City. Schaft. . . . 1021

— Directory of 1858. Hosmer and Harris. . . . 610

— Historical and Descriptive. Edwards 366

— History of Education in. Lenderson 712

— Memorial on National Armory. 815

— Statistics of. 1857 ii47

See also Maumee Valley.

Toledo War.

See under Northern Boundary.

TOWNSEND.

— Historical Sketch of Benson. 82

Travels.

— Emigrant's Directory. Amphktt. .... 16

— In Central Portion of the Mississippi Valley. Schoolcraft. 1024

—In Ohio. Eyre 395-7

—In Ohio in 1796. Collot 247

— In Ohio in 181 7. Palmer. 902

— In Ohio in 1 82 1. Hawley. 530

— In the West in 1806. Ashe 45

— In the West in 1 809-1 1. Bradbury in

— Journal of Croghan. 1763 285

— Journal of a Tour. 1796-7. Baily 55

— Journal of a Tour in 1803. Harris. . . . . 510

— Journal of a Two Months' Tour. Beatfy. ... 72

— Journey to Ohio Country 1788-9. May. . . . 804

— Journey to the West in 18 17. Kimball. . . . 674

— Letter from America, 1818. Flint. .... 420

— Letters from the East and West. Hall. . . . 476

— Letters from the West. 1823. Ogden 881

— Memorandums of a Tour in 1805. Epsy. . . . 381

— Missionary Tour in 181 5. Mills and Smith. . . . 833

— Missionary Tour through Ohio, 1843. 'Sr^^A . . 1030

— Notes of a Journey. Birkbeck. 96

— Notes on the Western Country in 1832. Hoskins. . 608

4^2

INDEX.

Evans.

Harris.

Reynolds
Steele.

Thomas

Travels. — ( Continued.)
—of David C. Bunnell,
—of Tilly Buttrick, jr.
— Pedestrious Tour in 1818.
— Remarks During a Tour. 181 7-1 9
— Sketch of a Journey. Bullock.
— Sketches of America. 181 7. Fearon
— Sketches of the Ohio Valley. 1854.
— Summer Journey in the West. 1841.
— Through Ohio in 1807-1808 Schidtz.
— Through the Western Country. 181 6.
— To the West in 1800. Hastings.
— Tour in 181 8-1 9. Harding.
— Two Years Residence in. Griffiths.

— Visit to Ohio in 1821. Welby

— West of the Alleghany Mountains. 1802. Michaux
— Western Woodpecker, in 18 18. Logan.

Troy.

— Public Schools, History of. .... .

Trumbull County.

— Historical Collections of Mahoning Valley. .

Tuscarawas Valley.

— Zoarites in. Gorling.

Twinsburgh.

— Institute. History of. .....

— Locust Grove Cemetery. Ailing. . , . .

Unitarianism.

— Claims of Antioch College. Bellows. .

— First Church. Marietta. Ellis

United Brethren.

— Historical Sketch of. Reichel. ....

— Historical Sketches of the Missions of. Holmes.

— Journey to the Muskingum River in 1772.

— Labors and Sufferings of. Willett.
-» — Lands of the Christian Indians. Message. .

— Mission Among the Indians. . . . . .

— Mission Among the Indians. Heckewelder.

— Missions Among the Indians. Latrobe. .

139

148
382

135
406

985

IIOI

1027
1139
524
504
466
1197
821
730

1150

772

458

1157
13

80
376

967
603
849
1242
817
591
537
699

423

Upper Sandusky.

— Historical Sketches of. Badger.

— Indian Missionary Reminiscences at. Elliott.

— The Missionary Pioneer at. Mitchell.

— Wyandot Mission at. Finley.
Vinton County.

— Atlas of.

See also Zaleski, Wilkesville.
Wadsworth.

— Memorial Celebration. Broivn.
Wakeman.

— Early Settlements of. Beits.

WAPAKaNETA.

— Public Schools. History of. .

War of 1812.

— Barbarities of the Enemy

— Battle of Brownstown. Dalliha.

— Battle of Frenchtown, 1813.

— Campaign of 18 13. Baldwin.

— Campaigns of the Northwestern Army. Brown.

— Chapter of the. Hatch. ....

— Correspondence of Tod

— Correspondence relating to. Searles.

— Defeat of Northwestern Army. Atherton. .

— Defense of Brigadier General Hull. .

— Defense of Fort Stephenson. Whittlesey.

— Dudley's Defeat at Fort Meigs. Combs.

— Gen. Wadsworth's Division. Whittlesey.

— Historical Details of the Northwestern Army.

— Historical Narrative. Dawson.

— Historical Register of the. Palmer.

— History of the Late War. AB Afee. .

— Journal of those heroic Kentucky Volunteers.

— Journal of two Campaigns. Walker. . . .

— Massacre at Frenchtown. Dudley

— Memoirs of the Campaign of the Northwestern Army

Hull.

— Narrative of Gen. Leslie Combs.

— Papers on. Whittlesey.

— Sketches of the. ....

Darnall.

286
373
839
409

[169

^25

84

1180

62

304
70
56

128

525
272

1034

47

619

1235
254

1234
580
312

738

309

1 1 73

36?

620

255
1237
1049

424

INDKX.

War of 1812. — (Continued.)

— Trial of Brigadier General Hull 621

— Two Western Campaigns. Williams. . . . 1246

— War the Work of the Lord. IVilson 1247

See also under Hull.

Warren.

— Discourse on Cutler. Andrews. ..... 24

— Early Settlement of. Case. ..... 165

— Historical Sketches of the Schools of. McLain. . . 763

Warren County.

— Atlas and Map of, . . . . . . . 11 86

— The New Jersey Church in. Wood. .... 1260

See also Lebanon.

Washburn (Alex M.)

— Discourse on. Andrews. 33

Washington (George).

— First Campaign. Craig. ...... 280

— Journal of. Memorial, etc. . . . . . . 810

— Journal of. In 1754. Livingston 726

Washington County.

— Appeal to the People. Hart. . . . . . . 520

— Atlas of. 1875 ^^9°

— Brief Topographical Description of. Delafield. . . 321

— Climate and Productions of. Hildreth. . . . 571

— Dunham Township. Settling of. Dunham. . . . 361

— Historical Address on. Andrews. .... 35

— Old Court House and Jail of Hildreth 570

See also Beverly, Harmar, Marietta.

Waverly.

— Public Schools. History of. 11 93

Wayne's Campaign.

— Captivity of Brickell. 116

— Forest Rangers (The). Coffinberry. . . . . 241

— Journal of. Boyer. ....... 102

— Life and Services of Wayne. Moore. .... 845

— Life and Services of Wayne. Victor. . . . 1166

Wayne County.

— District Historical Society. ..... 328

— History of Douglass. . . . . • • • 335

See also Orrville.

425

Wellington.

— History of the Oberlin-Wellington Rescue. Shipherd. 1041

Wells (William).

— Biographical Sketch of. McDonald 750

West (The) in general.

— Annals of the. Albach. ...... 10

— Annals of the. Peck 917

— Annals of the. Po-kins 921

— Commerce and Navigation of. Hall. .... 493

— Early History of the. Beggs 79

— Early History of the. Rupp. 1007

— Early Maps of. Baldwin. ..... 60

— Great Earthquakes in 181 1. Pierce. . . . 929

— Historical Collections of the. Howe. . . . 181

— Incidents and Sketches of the 635

— Journey to the West in 181 7. Kimball. .... 674

— Legends of the. Hall. 481

— Letters from the. . Hall. 478

— New Guide for Emigrants. Peck 918

— New States and Territories in 181 8. Miller. . . . 826

— Notes on the. Hall. 490

— Pioneer Life in the. ....... 930

— Pioneer Women of the. Pllel. . . . . 372

— Plea for the. Beecher. . . . . . . 372

— Poets and Poetry of the. Coggeshall. ... 76

— Recollections of the. Brackenridge. . . . . 105

— Romance of the. Hall. ...... 495

— Sketches of the. Hall. 487

— Soil, Surface and Productions of. Hall. . . . 494

— Statistics of the. In 1836. Hall. .... 489

—The Far West. Flagg. 419

— Western Address Directory. Lyford. . . . . 737

— Western Gazetteer. Brown 129

Western Country.

— Dissertation for the Yeomanry. Adams. ... 4

— Emigrant's Directory to. AmpJilctt 16

— Geographical Sketches of. Dana. . . . .306

— Notes upon the, in 1832. Hoskins. .... 608

— Sketches of a Tour. 1807-9. Cumi?ig. . . . 286

— Topographical Description of. Imlay. . . . 628

426 INDEX.

Western Lands.

— Washington-Crawford Letters. 147

Western Reserve.

— Almanac for 1836. ....... 1205

— Early History of the Disciples of the. Hayden. . . 531

— Facts Concerning its Southern Boundary. Harris. . 509

— Geological Ramble in the. Riddell. .... 989

— Origin of Title, etc. Whiiilesey. . . . . 1223

— Presbyterian and Congregational Churches of Kennedy. 664

— Report of Committee on. . . . . . . 977

— Report of Committee Relative to Accepting the. . . 974

— Settlement of the. Garfield. 439

— Topographical Account of. Cuming. . . . . 286

— Two Years Residence in. Griffiths 466

— Year's Residence in. Hawky. 530

Western Reserve College.
See under Hudson.

Western States.

—Early History of the. Hall. 475

— Emigrant's Guide to. . . . . . . . 378

— Emigrant's Guide to. Darby. ..... 308

— Geography and History of. Flint. . . . . 422

— History of the. Lilly 721

Westerville.

— Otterbein University. History of. Thompson. . . 11 43

Wetzel (Lewis).

—Life of. Hartley. 521

White Sulphur Springs.

— Observations on. In 1858. Moorman. . . . 848

Wilberforce University.
See under Xenia.

Wilmington.

— Pre-historic Relics found near. M-^elch. . . . . 1 1 98

WiLKESVILLE.

— Early History and War Record of. Taylor. . . 1136

Windham.

— Celebration of the Settlement of. 1255

Wittenberg College.

See under Springfield.

INDEX. 427
WOODBRIDGE (Wm.)

— Life of. Lanman. ....... 695

WORTHINGTON.

— Ohio Central Normal School. History of. . . . 883

Wyandot County.

— Directory and History of. 1877. .... 1267
See also Upper Sandusky.

Xenia.

— Presbyterian Church of. Historical Discourse. Hopkins. 606

— Wilberforce University. History of. Payne. . . 914

— Wilberforce University. Historical Sketch. . . 703

— Xenia Springs Stock Association. Silsbee. . . . 1044

Yellow Springs.

— Antioch College. Appeal in behalf of. . . . 41

Claims of. Bellows. ...... 80

Dedication of. Mmin. 773

History of. ....... . 39

Rejoinder to I. W. Allen. Fay 404

YOUNGSTOWN.

— Public Schools of. Evans. ...... 385

Zaleski.

— Origin and Progress of. Haseltine. .... 523

Zanesville.

— As a place of Residence. ...... 8

— As a place of Residence and Business. Russell. . 1008

— Few Words for the Penitentiary 1271

— History of the Lodge of Amity. Sutor. . . . 11 23

— Muskingum County Court House. Dedication. . . 947

— Presbyterian Church. History of. Kingsbury. . . 678

— Public Schools. Historical Sketch. . . . . 1272

— Sketch of Samuel Herrick. 544

ZOARITES.

— Historical Account of. Gbrling. 458

st:rl^S(^^^llB£^^s;

NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS.

AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, . Worcester, Mass.

ANDERSON, Col. A. L., Cincinnati, Ohio.

ANGLIM, JAMES, Washington, D. C.

ASEY, E. G., Chicago, 111.

ASTOR LIBRARY, New York, N. Y.

BAILIE, JOHN, Cincinnati, Ohio.

BALTIMORE MERCANTILE LIBRARY, . . Baltimore, Md.

BANNING, Gen. H. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.

BELL, Dr. EDWARD S., .... Zanesville, Ohio.

BARGER, B. F., Bloomington, 111.

BAY CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY, ... Bay City, Mich.

BEECH, W. W., ., New York, N. Y.

BIRCHARD LIBRARY, Fremont, Ohio.

BODLEIAN LIBRARY, Oxford, England.

BOON, E. P., NewYork, N. Y.

BOSTON ATHENEUM, Boston, Mass.

BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, .... Boston, Mass,

BREED, HENRY A., Pittsburgh, Pa.

BRITISH MUSEUM LIBRARY, . . London, England.

BROADWELL, S. J., Cincinnati, Ohio.

BROWN, Dr. W. T., Cincinnati, Ohio.

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CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Cambridge, England.

CARSON, ENOCH T., Cincinnati, Ohio.

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432

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CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY, . . Cincinnati, Ohio.

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CLOGSTON, WILLIAM, .... Springfield, Mass.

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CONNER, Dr. P. S., Cincinnati, Ohio.

COWAN, C. W., . ' Cincinnati, Ohio.

COX, Gov. JACOB D., Cincinnati, Ohio.

COX, Judge JOSEPH, Cincinnati, Ohio.

CRAIGHEAD, Hon. SAMUEL, .... Dayton, Ohio.

DALRYMPLE, Rev. Dr. A. E., . . . . Baltimore, Md.
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DAVIE, W. O., Cincinnati, Ohio.

DAWES, Major E. C, Cincinnati, Ohio.

DAWSON, Dr. W. W., Cincinnati, Ohio.

DAYTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, .... Dayton, Ohio.

DeHASS, WILLS, Washington, D. C.

DEPARTMENT OF STA TE LIBRARY, . . Washington, D. C.

DEXTER, GEORGE, Boston, Mass.

DEXTER, JULIUS, Cincinnati, Ohio.

DODDS, Hon. OZRO J., .... Cincinnati, Ohio.

DOGGETT, HENRY S., Hillsboro, Ohio.

DRAPER, Prof. LYMAN C, .... Madison, Wis.
DREXEL, JOSEPH, New York, N. Y.

ELYRIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, .... Elyria, Ohio.

EMERY, JOSEPH J., Cincinnati, Ohio.

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FERGUSON, Hon. E. A., . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio.

FIELD, MARSHALL, Chicago, 111.

FLETCHER FREE LIBRARY, ... Burlington, Vt.

FORCE, Judge M. F., Cincinnati, Ohio.

FRANCIS, DAVID G., New York, N. Y.

FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, .... New Bedford, Mass.
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, .... Worcester, Mass.

GARDNER, Hon. MILLS, . . Washington C. H., Ohio.

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GARRETT, JOHN W., Baltimore, Md.

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NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS.

433

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GROSVENOR LIBRARY, .
GUNCKLE, Hon. LEWIS,
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HALSTEAD, MURAT, .
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HARVEY, THOMAS W.,

HAYES, E. G.,

HAYES, President RUTHERFORD B.

HEALY, J. C,

HILLSBORO' PUBLIC LIBRARY,
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HOPKINS, LEWIS C, . . .
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HUNT, Dr. J. H., ...

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY,
IOWA STATE LIBRARY, .

JAMES, U. P., ....

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KANSAS STATE LIBRARY, .
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LANE FREE LIBRARY,
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Painesville, Ohio,

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. Fremont, Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Hillsboro', Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

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Marietta, Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

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Indianapolis, Ind.
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Cincinnati, Ohio.
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Topeka, Kan.

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Chicago, 111.

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Lowell, Mass.

Lynn, Mass.

434

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MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY,
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MICHIGAN STATE LIBRARY, .
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MOULTON, Col. C. W.,

MURPHY, Dr. JOHN A

MUSSEY, Dr. WILLIAM H., . . .

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NEFF, PETER RUDOLPH, .... Cincinnati, Ohio.
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NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS. 435

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TAFT, Judge ALPHONSO, Cincinnati, Ohio.

436

NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS.

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VICKERS, THOMAS,

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WESTERN RESERVE AND NORTHERN OHIO

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WILSON, Judge M. F Cincinnati, Ohio.

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436

NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS.

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WADDLE, JOHN, . . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio.

WALKER, Gen. MOSES B., Kenton, Ohio.

WATKINSON LIBRARY, " . . . . Hartford, Conn.

WELCH, Dr. L. B., Wilmington, Ohio.

WESTERN RESERVE AND NORTHERN OHIO

HISTORICAL SOCIETY, .... Cleveland, Ohio.

WILSON, Judge M. F., Cincinnati, Ohio.

WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY, . ' . . Madison, Wis.

WOODWARD, CHARLES L., .... New York, N. Y.

WYMAN, W. H., Cincinnati, Ohio.

YALE COLLEGE LIBRARY, . . . New Haven, Conn.

YAPLE, Judge ALFRED, .... Cincinnati, Ohio.

YOHN, ALBERT B Oconomowoc, Wis.

YORSTON, JOHN C, Cincinnati, Ohio.

YOUNG, Gen. THOMAS L., . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio.
YOUNG MEN'S MERCANTILE LIBRARY, . Cincinnati, Ohio-

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