210 OHIO HISTORY
especially attentive, introducing him
upon the floor of Parliament and presenting him
to members generally."
50. Chatham Weekly Planet, September
3, 1863. The name of Sandwich Street was
later changed to Riverside Drive. The
British-American House now stands on the spot
where once the Hirons House stood.
51. Telegram, W. P. Anderson to Col. J.
R. Smith, August 27, 1863, in Citizens' File,
War Department Collection of Confederate
Records, National Archives; Official Records
of the Union and Confederate Armies, Series II, Vol. VI, 231-232, 276.
52. Chicago Times, (n.d.), quoted
in Dayton Daily Journal, October 24, 1867.
53. Detroit Free Press, August
25, 1863.
54. Ibid., August 26, 1863.
55. Ibid., October 8, 1863.
56. Dayton Daily Journal, August
15, 1863.
57. Cleveland Leader, August 19,
1863.
58. A. H. Thresher to Albert G. Riddle,
July 13, 1863, Albert G. Riddle Papers,
Western Reserve Historical Society,
Cleveland; Ashtabula Sentinel, (n.d.), quoted in
True Telegraph (Hamilton, Ohio), June 9, 1863.
59. Dayton Daily Journal, October
3, 1863; The Crisis, September 16, 1863.
60. The decline of midwestern opposition
to the Lincoln administration is treated in
Frank L. Klement, The Copperheads in
the Middle West (Chicago, 1960), 206-243.
61. Quoted in Irving L. Schwartz,
"Dayton, Ohio, During the Civil War" (unpublished
M.A. thesis, Miami University, 1949), 9,
65.
62. Daily Globe, October 17,
1863.
63. Vallandigham to Samuel S. Cox,
October 28, 1863. Manton Marble Papers.
64. Vallandigham to William C. Jewett,
October 16, 1863, published in William C.
Jewett, Mediation Position of France (London,
1863), 5-6; Jewett to Horatio Seymour,
January 24, 1863, Horatio Seymour
Papers, New York State Library, Albany.
65. Detroit Free Press, November
15, 1863. The speech to the University of Michigan
students was published in entirety in
Vallandigham, A Life of Clement L. Vallandigham,
338-345.
66. Ex parte Vallandigham, 68 U.
S. 243-254. The decision was announced on Febru-
ary 15, 1864. The supreme court reversed
itself several years later, after the war was
over, in Ex parte Milligan, 4
Wallace 2.
67. Dayton Daily Empire, March 1,
1864.
68. Thomas O. Lowe to William Lowe,
March 16, 1864. Thomas O. Lowe Papers,
Dayton and Montgomery County Public
Library, Dayton, Ohio.
69. Vallandigham to Messrs. Hubbard
& Brother, March 7, 1864, published in Dayton
Daily Journal, March 14, 1864.
70. Testimony of Vallandigham, March 29,
1865, before the Cincinnati Military Com-
mission, published in Cincinnati
Enquirer, March 30, 1865; S. Corning Judd to Abraham
Lincoln, March 3, 1865, John
Nicolay-John Hay Papers, Library of the Illinois State
Historical Society, Springfield.
71. The Sons of Liberty are debunked in
Klement, The Copperheads in the Middle
West, 161-169, 190-205.
72. Stephen D. Cone, Biographical and
Historical Sketches: A Narrative of Hamil-
ton and Its Residents from 1792 to 1896
(Hamilton, Ohio, 1896), 198.
73. Quebec Morning Chronicle, June
17, 1864; Daily Globe, June 16, 1864; The
Islander (Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island), June 24, 1864; The
Novascotian, June
27, 1864; Daily Leader, June 17,
1864.
74. "Gratitude is the remembrance
of the heart."
SIMEON PORTER:
OHIO ARCHITECT
1. The chief source of information on
the early life of the Porter family is the
manuscript of Mrs. Henry Farwell,
granddaughter of Lemuel Porter. Unless otherwise
indicated, it is the source of the early
biographical data throughout. It is located in the
Hudson Historical Society, Hudson, Ohio.
2. Edmund W. Sinnott's Meetinghouse
and Church in Early New England (New
York, 1963) illuminates the probable relationship of
the Hoadley and Porter churches.
According to Mrs. Farwell, Porter and Hoadley had been
apprenticed as boys to the
same wooden-clock maker at the same
time.
3. Frederick C. Waite, Western
Reserve University: The Hudson Era (Cleveland,
1943), 471.
4. I am much indebted throughout to
Waite's descriptions of the Hudson campus
buildings in the work cited above,
184ff.