OHJ Archive

INDEX TO VOLUME XXXI

Abbott, Julius D., tells of the last visit tobacco pipes, 513-522; bone imple-

of Grant to Clermont County, 245. ments, 522-523; chipped flint imple-

Abbott, Louise, her paper on "The Grants ments, 523-525; implements made of

at Bethel," 241-245. copper, 525-528; ornaments of copper,

Adams, Charles Francis, Jr., 83; his let- 529-555; bead necklaces, 555-556; beads

ter urging Carl Schurz to take part in of metal, 556-557; objects made of

Ohio political campaign of 1875, 83-84. shell, 557-559; woven fabric and mat-

Adams, Henry, 83. ting, 559-560; 566-682.

Agricultural Industry, depression in, 48- Atwater, Caleb, his History of the State

49. of Ohio quoted, 299.

Alexander, Mrs. Angeline, 215. Automobile industry in Ohio, 322, 334.

Alfred, Mrs. Frank H., 1.

Alfred, Maud Bush, contributor of "A Baker, Charles Eber, 384; responds to ad-

Vision Fulfilled", 5-21. dress of welcome at Marion Centen-

Allen, William, political prominence in nial Celebration, 385-386.

Ohio, 53-54; renominated for governor, Baker, Chauncey B., service in World

70; opening campaign speech at Galli- War, 156.

polis, 75-77; conducts enthusiastic Baker, Eber, founder of Marion, 381-382;

campaign, 81, 82; is defeated, 86; 387, 388, 404.

placed in nomination for president Baker, Lincoln, 387.

before National Democratic Conven- Ball, William H., 419.

tion, 91. Baltimore Telegraph, 179.

America, carries guests at Grant Centen- Bartley, Mordecai, 214.

ary, 223. Bartley, Thomas, acting governor and

America Colonization Society, attitude of judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio,

Osborn's Philanthropist toward, 176- sketch of, 213-214.

178; plans of opposed by Elisha Bates Bartram, John H., 284.

in Philanthropist, 184-185. Bates, Elisha, editor of the Philanthro-

American Legion, at Marion Centennial pist, 172; sketch of later years, 190-191.

Celebration, 410-413. Beads, in Mound City group of mounds,

American Merchant Marine, John .. 449, 453, 459, 463, 464, 468, 484, 486, 487,

Pershing on, 393. 494, 495, 496, 555-556, 556-557, 571, 572.

Anti-slavery newspapers, published in Bennett, Smith, W., 1.

Ohio prior to 1923, 172-212; Philan- Bethel, Ohio, former home village of

thropist, published and edited by Ulysses S. Grant, celebration at,

Charles Osborn, 173-180; Philanthro- 240-262; prosperous appearance of, 240-

pist published and edited by Elisha 241; large crowd at Grant celebration

Bates, 180-193; Genius of Universal in, 211; address of Congressman

Emancipation, published and edited by Charles Kearns at, 241; "The Grants

Benjamin Lundy, 193-211; sources of in Bethel," 241-245; abounds in legends

information relative to, 211-212. and reminiscences of Grant, 261.

Appleseed, Johnny, 3, 20. Birchard, Sardis, quoted relative to death

Army of the United States, John J. Per- of Seneca John, 130-131; 140.

shing on reduction of, 392-393. Birney, William, on historical value ot

Artifacts in Mound City Group of the Genius of Universal Emancipa.

mounds, 430, 431, 433, 434, 443, 445, 446, tion, 203.

447-456, 459, 463, 464, 468, 483, 484, 487, Bishop, Mrs. Genevra Johnstone, 388.

190, 491, 492-493, 494, 495, 496, 498, 500. Black Hoff, 363.

501, 507, 508; taken from Mound City Blackburn, Elizabeth, 375.

Group, 508-584; pottery-ware, 509-513; Blaine, James G., 83.

(635)

636 Index

Bleaching, 8. Bushnell, Asa S., 289, 293.

Bone, artifacts of in Mound City group Butterworth, Ben, 421

of mounds, 464, 522-523; 568, 569, 570,

572, 573-576, 580-582. Cabins, of the pioneers, 12-14.

Book Reviews, History of the 322nd Field Camp Charlotte, 37C, 380.

Artillery, 98-100; Into Mexico with Camp Sherman, exploration of Mound

General Scott, by Edwin L. Sabin, City group of mounds at, 423-484;

100-101; Ohio History Search Topics, disturbance of mounds by construction

by C. L. Martzolff, 102-103; A History of cantonment at, 428-429, 441-443, 444,

of Minnesota in Four Volumes, Vol. 447, 459, 460, 461.

1, by William Watts Folwell, 103-104; Campbell, Alexander, 284.

A Journal of the Great War, by Campbell, James E., chairman of com-

Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, mittee on Hayes Centenary, 338, 342;

344-349; History and Geography of address on "Logan and the Logan

Ohio, 585-587. Elm" before McGuffey Society, 367-

Bowles, Samuel, 83. 574; his address on "Patriotic Ohio

Bowles, Samuel, 83.

Brady, Christher, 386. and Patriotic Marion," at Marion

Brady, Christopher, 386.

Brady, Christoph, 38btl o So'. Centennial Celebration, 404-407; re-

Bragg, Braxton, at battle of Stone's .

ceives letter from British Embassy

River, 112; charges General Joshua ves letter from British Embassy

relative to Dunmore Treaty, 591.

Woodrow Sill with cruelty to civil- relatie to D moe eaty, .

Canal System of Ohio, 309.

ians, 1 Cantacuzene, Countess, 221 223.

Brand, Richard M., makes portrait of Ca Cuntess, 221, 223.

Senator Thomas Morris, 349-352. Carl, Ernst C., 394.

Bran aock, Charles A., reads paper Carleton, Will, his "First Settler" quoted

Brannock, Charles A., reads paper of ,

by Warren G. Harding at Marion

Miss Louise Abbott at Grant celebra- by Warren . Harding at Marion

tion in Bethel, 241. Centennial Celebration, 400-401.

tion in Bethel, 241.

Brish, Henry C., Indian sub-agent at Up- Carlin, William P., 118.

per Sandusky, 140. Carlisle, John F., president of McGuffey

per Sandusky, 140.

Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, tablet to Society, 357.

Cary, Lewis, 9.

Woodrow Sill in, 110. Cary, Lewis, 9.

Brown, A l. H., 405. Cary, Samuel, Democratic candidate for

Brown, A. H., 405.

Brown, Joh, 234. lieutenant governor, 54; his attitude

Brown, John, 234.

Brown County, attitude of citizens of on the currency question, 55, 78; his

toward , slavery and the Civil wavering allegiance to party, 55-56;

toward slavery and the Civil War,

toward283-284. slae aeffective appeals to working men, 81,

283-284.

Bucklin, Albigence, 7. 82.

Buckner, Simon Bolivar, 166. Catholic question in Ohio political cam-

Bucyrus, Centennial of founding of, 1-4; paign of 1875, 41, 66-68, 80-81.

origin of names of streets in, 16; first Catholic Telegraph, 67.

postoffice in, 17; origin of name of, Cayuga, carries President Harding and

17; first pipe organ in, 18; early edu- party at Grant Centenary, 223.

cational facilities of, 18-19; attitude of Celoron, Expedition to the Ohio Country,

Indians toward pioneer citizens of, 364-365.

19-20; articles of agreement between Celts, found in Mound City Group of

James Kilbourne and Samuel Norton Mounds, 577-579.

for laying out of, 25-26. Centennial Celebration, 402.

Bucyrus Centennial, 1-4. Cereal production of Ohio, 311, 331-332.

Bucyrus Song, 1; text of, 26-28. Chamberlin, Willis Arden, contributor of

Buell, Don Carlos, 110, 111, 116. "Ohio and Western Expansion", 304-

Burdell, William F., negotiates purchase 336

of Grant cottage, 291, 293; his tribute Chapman, John, see Appleseed, Johnny.

to Henry T. Chittenden, 294. Chester and Delaware Federalist, 179.

Burials in Mound City group of mounds, Chillicothe, Ohio, 306.

433-434. Chittenden, Heny T., purchases Grant

Burrell, George A., authority on gases, cottage and presents it to the state,

154; chief of research section of the 236-237, 289-294.

chemical war service, 154-155. Christian, George B., Jr., 223, 338, 402.

Index 637

Christian, George B., Sr., 388, 404. Converse, George L., commandant of

Cincinnati Enquirer, 69, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, Ohio State University battalion, his

87. service in preparation for the World

Cincinnati Gazette, 68. War, 144-145; assists in preparation of

Cincinnati, Ohio, 306. circular letter to commissioned officers

Civil War, 385-386, 405-406, 408. of the University battalion, 147.

Cleveland, Grover, 339, 341, 344. Coolidge, Calvin, tribute to Ohio's sen-

Cleveland, Ohio, 306. ators, 283.

Clonts, Forrest William, contributor of Coonstick, name of an Indian chief, 130;

"Political Campaign of 1875 in Ohio." 139, 140 141.

Coal Industry, depression in, 4447. Copper, artifacts of in Mound City group

Coal produced in Ohio, 313-314, 33. of mounds, 448, 451, 452, 459, 463, 464,

Colleges of Ohio, 326-327. 468, 483, 486, 490, 491, 494, 495, 496, 525-

Columbus Citizen, 285. 528, 529-555.

Columbus Evening Dispatch, 361. Corbin Henry C., 229.

Compher, William F., 128. Corbin, Mrs. Henry C., 223, 225.

Concklin, Washington, 386. Corn, E. E., 357.

Confederate Army, high tide of success Cornstalk, Shawnee chief, in Dunmore

of, 113. War, 363, 368-370; defeated in battle

Conklin, Roscoe, 83. of Point Pleasant, 370.

Conly, James M., 344. Cox, J. D., 83.

Constitution of Ohio, revision of opposed Cox, James M., 149; issues order for stu-

by Elisha Bates in Philanthropist, 186. dents to engage in productive indus-

Contributors and Contributions, Gal- tries to help win the war, 153.

breath, C. B., "Bucyrus Centennial," Cox, Mrs. Manford E., 215.

1-4; Alfred, Maud Bush, "A Vision Craighill, William P., 108.

Fulfilled," 5-21; Galbreath, C. B., Cratty, Robert, 386.

"Colonel James Kilbourne," 22-30; C'rawford, William, 3, 33; tortured by In-

Winter, Nevin, O., "What we owe tc dians, 385.

the past," 31-37; Clonts, Forrest Wil- Credit Mobilier, influence of in Ohio Po-

liam, "The Political Campaign of 1875 litical Campaign of 1875, 49.

in Ohio," 38-97; Douglas, Albert, Cresap, Michael, did not murder Logan's

"General Joshua Woodrow Sill," 105- relatives, 367-368, 372; sketch of, 370.

119; Harrison, Joseph T., "The Pillars Cresap Society, notice of meeting of, 354.

of Harrison County," 120-127; Meek, Crissinger, D. R., 388, 401; remarks by,

Basil, "Seneca John, Indian Chief, his 403.

tragic death, erection of monument to Croghan, George, 32, 35, 339, 364.

his memory," 128-141; Siebert, Profes- Crook, George, 344.

sor Wilbur H., "The Ohio State Uni- Cumberland Road, 307.

versity in the World War," 142-162; Cumstock, name of Indian chief, 128, 130.

Nichols, Hugh L., "Character Sketch Cunning, Ben W., 588.

of General Ulysses S. Grant," 163-171; Currency Question, in Ohio political cam-

Walsh, Annetta C., "Three Anti- paign of 1875, 39-40; in Democratic

slavery Newspapers Published in Ohio state convention, 70-71; Democratic

Prior to 1823," 172-212; Galbreath, C. leaders in Ohio divided on, 80;

B., "Centennial Anniversary of the Thomas Ewing favors inflation in

Birth of Ulysses S. Grant," 221-288; Democratic National Convention of

Warner, Frank, "Catherine Gougar," 1876, 90, 91.

291-301; Chamberlin, Willis Arden,

"Ohio and Western Expansion," 304- Daily Advertiser, (New York) 189.

336, "The McGuffey Society at the Lo- Darby Plains, 364.

gan Elm," 355-379; Jacoby, J. Wilbur. Darlington, Charles S., 413.

"Marion Centennial Celebration," 380- Daugherty, Harry M., 223, 225.

413; Keifer, J. Warren, "The Story of Daughters of the American Revolution,

a Flag," 415-421; Mills, William C., John Hart Chapter to beautify first

"Exploration of Mound City Group," playground in America, 378.

423-584. Davis, E. H. See Squier and Davis.

638 Index

Davis, Governor Harry L., 1, 221, 225, Enneking, Florence, sings solo at Grant

342. Centenary, 225.

Davis, Jefferson, 414. Ewell, R. S., 415.

Davis, William Z., 386; address at Mar- Ewing, Thomas, 57; favors repeal of re-

ion Centennial Celebration, 386-387. sumption act in Democratic National

Davisson, Phoebe, 379. Convention, 90, 91; his speech noml-

Dawes, Beman G., on Hayes Centenary nating William Allen for president,

Committe, 338. 91.

Dawes, Charles G., review of his A Jour-

nal of the Great War, 344-349; his Farnsworth, C. S., 843.

service with the Sevententh Regi- Financial depression, its influence on

ment of Engineers, 344-347; voyage Ohio politics, 42-49.

across the Atlantic, 345-346; with first Fitch, John, builder of the first steam

troops that marched through London, boat, 22.

347; on Military Board of Allied Fitch, Lucy, 22.

Supply, 347-348; his close association Flint, chipped implements of in Mouna

with General Pershing, 348, 388, 401; City group of mounds, 523-525, 568,

remarks by, 402. 572, 577-579.

Day, Mrs. Thomas, 387. Folwell, William Watts, author of A His-

Dayton, Ohio, 306; home of the National tory of Minnesota in four volumes,

Cash Register, 322. Vol. 1, 103-104.

Declaration of Independence and consti- Ford, Stanley H., in Somme offensive.

tution considered anti-slavery docu- 161.

ments, 185-186. Fort Ancient culture of Mound Builders,

572.

Democrat and Watchman, 374. 572.

Fort Gower, declaration signed by Dun-

Dorsey, Frank M., director of chemical Fort Gower, declaration signed by Dun-

more's soldiers at, 376.

research in World War, 156. mores soldiers at, 376.

Fort McHenry, flag unfurled over, 399.

Douglas, Albert, contributor of "General Fort Stephenson, 31.

Joshua Woodrow Sill." France, struggle for the Ohio Valley,

Dryer, Mrs. Orson D., address on Col- 364-365.

onel Benjamin Wilson, before Mc- Frazier, F. M., his story of Grant's attr-

Guffey Society, 374-379. tude toward Harrison Scott, 24r.

Dunmore, Lord, royal governor of Vir- Freeland, Eleanor M., 413.

ginia, 368-369; his war against the In- Freeland, Isabel V., 401.

dians in the Ohio Country, 370-372; Freeman's Journal, 179.

arranges treaty of peace with Corn- Fremont, Ohio, planning participation in

stalk, 371. Hayes Centenary, 338.

Dunmore War, 368-371; names of white Fulton, Robert, 386.

men who were in Camp Charlotte at Galbreath, C. B., "Bucyrus Centennial,"

treaty following, 372-373; letter from 14; "Colonel James Kilbourne," 22-

British Embassy relative to treaty, 30; "Centennial Anniversary of the

591. Birth of Ulysses S. Grant," 221-288;

Durfee, Mrs. Mary Stockwell, 388, 401. 361, 588.

Galissoniere, Marquis de la, 364.

Eagle Feather, 300. Gallipolis, Democratic state campaign of

East Liverpool, center of pottery indus- 1875 opened at, 75.

try, 322. Garfield, James A., 339, 344.

East St. Louis, carries guests at Grant Garrison, William Lloyd, 193.

Centenary, 223. Gartner Mound, 360.

Edgewood Arsenal, service of Ohio State Garton, Mrs. Harris, 7.

University students and teachers at Garton, Louisa N., 11.

in World War, 165. Gas produced in Ohio, 314-315.

Emancipator, (Tenn.) 197, 198. Gazette,, (Georgetown, Ohio) 288.

Embree, Elihu, his proposal to publish Gazette, (Providence, R. I.) 179.

Emancipator, 197, 198. Gazette, (Alexandria, Va.) 179.

Index 639

Genin, Thomas H., oration on slavery 296; captured by the Indians and

printed in Osborn's Philanthropist, brought to the Ohio Country, 296,

179. 297, 298; taken to Canada, 296, 297,

Genius of Universal Emancipation, ed- 298, 299; returned to Ohio and settle-

ited by Benjamin Lundy, 193-211; ment where she had been held cap-

prospectus of in Philanthropist, 198; tive, 296, 297, 300, 301; marriage to

first issue, 198; printed at Steuben- George Goodman, 296, 303; descend-

ville, 198; published at Point Pleas- ants of, 301, 302, 303.

ant, 198; eight numbers issued from Granger, Moses M., 419.

Point Pleasant, 198; removal of to Grant cabin, the cottage in which Grant

Greenville, Tenn., 198-199; moved was born, 234, 235, 236, 237, 289, 294.

later to Baltimore, 199; more radical See Grant Cottage.

than its predecessors in Ohio, 200; its Grant cottage, dedication of memorial

motto, 201; designed to be national building for protection of at Ohio

not local, 202-203; its historic value, State' Fairgrounds, 289-294; 353.

203; literary style of the editor, 203- Grant, Mrs. Fred D., 221, 223, 225.

204; describes horrors of slavery and Grant, Hannah Simpson, mother of Ulys-

slave trade, 204-205; opposes exten- ses S. Grant, 241.

sion of slavery, 205; discusses imme- Grant, Jesse R., father of General Grant,

diate and gradual emancipation, 206- 238; life at Bethel, 241-245; a tanner

209; considers plan of American Col- by trade, 242; first mayor of Bethel,

onization Society, 206-207; opposed the 242, 256, 261; incident at trial before,

use of violence to accomplish eman- 243; seeks appointment for his son,

cipation, 207-208; increase in circula- Ulysses, to cadetship at West Point.

tion, 209; retrospect by the editor, 248, 256; extracts from docket of, 257-

210; last issue published in Ohio, 211. 260; intimate friend of Senator

Georgetown, Ohio, boylood home of Thomas Morris, 258; residence in

Ulysses S. Grant, 262; Grant's refer- Georgetown, 262.

ence to in his Memoirs, 283. Grant Memorial Highway, 245; provision

German vote, in Ohio political campaign for described, 352-353.

of 1875, 88. Grant, Ulysses S., character sketch of,

Germany, early settlers of Marion 163-171; how his name was changed

County from, 381. from Hiram Ulysses to Ulysses S.,

Gibson, John, sent to persuade Logan to 165; characteristics for which the

join in peace treaty, 371; Logan's fa- initials "U. S." may be assumed to

mous speech sent to Lord Dunmore stand: "Uncle Sam," 166, "United

by, 371. States," 166, "unconditional surren-

Girty Brothers, 31. der," 166, "unprofaned speech," 166-

Girty, Simon, 371. 167, "unusual silence," 167, "utmost

Gist, Christopher, 364; expedition to Sci- serenity," 168, unaffected simplic-

oto Valley, 365. ity," 169, "unparalleled Samaritan,"

Glenn, Edwin F., 343. 170, "unsurpassed sepulcher," 170; at

Godkin, E. L., 83. Fort Donelson, 166; taciturnity in-

Godman, James H., 386. herited from his mother, 167; final

Godman, J. H., 405. message to his wife, 168; receives

Gogin, A. D., 215. surrender of Lee at Appomattox, 169-

Good Hunter, an Indian chief, 139. 170; centenary of the birth of, 217-

Goodall, Cynthia, 22. 218; centennial anniversary of the

Goodall, Lincoln, 22. birth of, 221-288; celebration of cen-

Goodman, Christenia, 303. tennial of his birth at Point Pleasant,

Goodman, George, 296, 303. Ohio, 221-240; characterization of, 226;

Goodman, John, 296, 303. at Appomattox, 226, 227; his influence

Goodman, Oliver P., 302. in reuniting North and South, 228, 229,

Goodman, William, 303. 230; early life in Ohio, 232; his devo-

Gougar, Catherine, Indian captive and tion to peace, 233; cottage in which

early pioneer resident of Ohio, 295- he was born, 234, 235-237, 289-294; cel-

303; monument to, 295-296; sketch of, ebration of centennial of his birth at

640 Index

Grant, Ulysses S.- Concluded. Halstead, Murat, 83.

Bethel, 240-261; life at Bethel, 242-245, Hamer, Thomas L., aided to get legal

261; appointment to cadetship at training by Senator Morris, 245; ap-

West Point, 248-250, 254-256, 262, 266; points Ulysses S. Grant cadet to

his respect for parental authority West Point, 245, 248, 262; defeats

250-251; epitome of military career, Thomas Morris for Congress, 261;

251-252; Lincoln's tribute to, 252, 276, his residence at Georgetown, 262; his

277; fidelity to friends, 253; achieve- death in the Mexican War, 262; brief

ments as president, 253; celebration sketch of, 264-266.

of the centenary of the birth of at Hammond, Charles, member of first abo-

Georgetown, 262-284; his boyhood at lition society of Ohio, 172.

Georgetown, 262, 266; in the Mexican Hank, John, 265.

War, 268; leaves the army, 269; his Hard Hickory, an Indian cphief, 131; his

attitude toward secession and slavery, story of the execution of Seneca

269-270; offers his services to the John, 131-133; 139, 140.

United States government at the Hardee, William J., 118.

opening of the Civil War, 271-272; Harding, Abigail, 388.

his services in the Civil War, at Pa- Harding, George T., 388.

ducah, 272, at Fort Henry and Fort Harding, Warren G., 223; address at

Donelson, 273, at Shiloh, 273, at Point Pleasant on the occasion of the

Vicksburg, 273-274; appointed Lieu Centennial Anniversary of the birth

tenant-General, 274-275; at the Wil- of Ulysses S. Grant, 226-233; 341, 342,

derness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, 344, 388; address at Marion Centen-

Petersburg and Appomattox, 279; ad nial Celebration, 395-401; tribute to

verse criticism of, 280; his success pioneers of Marion County, 396-397;

not accidental, 281; his chivalrous at- personal experiences when a boy,

titude toward Lee, 281-282; home life 397-398; 404; tribute to American Le-

of, 285-286; poetic tributes to on the gion at Marion Centennial Celebra-

occasion of the centenary of his tion, 410-411; 413.

birth, 287-288; appoints Isaac N. Mor- Harding, Mrs. Warren G., 223, 225; at

ris Union Pacific Railway Commis- Marion Centennial Celebration, 403-

sioner, 352. 404; 410.

Grant, Ulysses S., Jr., born at Bethel, Harmar, Josiah, 33.

244, 261; his recollections of his Harper's Weekly, 40, 67, 81.

father, 285-286. Harpoons, found in Mound City Group

Grant, Ulysses S. III., 221. of Mounds, 573-574.

Graving implements, found in Mound Harris, Mary, 299, 00.

City group of mounds, 574. Harrison, Benjamin, 339.

Great Britain, struggle for the Ohio Val- Harrison, Joseph T., contributor of "The

ley, 364-365. Pillars of Harrison County," 120-127.

Greeley, Horace, his tribute to Benjamin Harrison, William Henry, at Bucyrus in

Lundy, 194. 1840, 15, 32, 34-35; 344; at battle of

Green, Nathaniel, 6. Tippecanoe, 363.

Greenback Party, strengthened by politi- Harrison County, the Pillars of, 120-127.

cal campaign of 1875 in Ohio, 94-95. Harvard dead in World War, 142.

Greenbacks, increased issue of an issue Hayes Centenary, program of celebration

in the Ohio political campaign of of, 338-344; committee on arrange-

1875, 63-72; favored in Democratic ments, 338; military parade at, 339;

State Convention, 70471; additional military and civic societies at, 339;

issue favored, 74, 76-77. celebration of, 338-344; invitation to,

Greenville, Treaty of, 380. 342; program of, 342-343.

Griswold, Bishop Alexander V., 22. Hayes, Rutherford B., summary of polit-

"Grogan Bill," a minor issue in Ohio ical career, 57-58; availability as a

political campaign of 1875, 41, 66-68, candidate for governor in 1875, 58;

81. nominated for governor, 69; opens

Grubb, Frank, 426. his campaign for reelection at Mar-

I

Index 641

ion, 78; reelected governor, 86; par- Map of Ohio showing results of vote

ticipates in Pennsylvania campaign, for governor, 1875, 97.

92; regarded as an available candi- Josha Woodrow Sill, cadet at West

date for the presidency, 92-93; is nom- Point, 106.

inated for president, 93-94; announce-

General Joshua Woodrow Sill, 106.

ment of centenary of his birth, 338- ne o ow hi, H

.iniaist rof birth ."Scio Stone," North Township, Har-

344; invitations to centenary of birth

rison County, 121.

of, 342; centenary of birth of, 592. rin Cou ,

Hayes, Webb C., 338, 340. Indian Watch Tower, MoorefieldTown-

Hayes, Webb C., 338, 340.

Hay, mon, Jo, -377. ship, Harrison County, 124.

Haymond, John, 377.

Haynes, Charles M., 426.sil Meek, 129.

Heckewelder, John, 588. Execution of Seneca John, 132.

Heckewelder, John, 588.

�Heedw James H, 36. Edward Sigerfoos, 143.

Heed, James H., 386.

-. .' , ' . . - i.~, A Russell Lee Poince, 146.

Heinisch Mound, intrusive burials and R l Le P ,

artifacts in, 565-566. Stanley Williams Mauck, 146.

artifacts in, 565-566.

U. S. Grant, 164.

Higgins, David, (Judge), his story of the . . Grant, 164.

o Sen- ., , .Benjamin Lundy, 192.

character, trial and execution of S en-amin Lundy, 192.

eca John, 139-140. General Ulysses S. Grant, 222.

eca John, 139-140.

Highways of Ohio, 328-330. President Harding delivering address

Highways of Ohio, 328-330.

at Point Pleasant, Ohio, 231.

Hildreth, Samuel P., quoted, 297, 298. at Point Pleasant, Ohio, 231.

The house in which Ulysses S. Grant

Hilltop Mound, artifacts in, 567-568. The house in which Ulysses S. Grant

was born, 235.

Hinsdale, B. A., quoted, 306. was born, 235

Hipsher, Edward E., 388. Grant tannery building, Point Pleasant,

Hipsher, Edward E., 388.

Ohio, 239.

A History of Minnesota in four volumes hio, 239

Vol. 1, by William Watts Folwell. Grant home at Bethel, Ohio, 243.

Review of, 103-104.Monument to Thomas Morris, 247.

Review of, 103-104.

Senator Thomas Morris, 249.

History and Geography of Ohio, by Wm. Senator Frank B. Willis, 249.

M. Gregory and Wm. B. Guieteau, re- Dr. W. E. Thompson, 255.

view of, 585-587. John Hank, 255.

History of the 322nd Field Artillery, Re- Fac simile from docket of Mayor J. R.

view of, 98-100. Grant, 259-260.

Holmes, Alexander, 382. Thomas L. Hamer, 263.

Holmes, Seth, 7. Monument to Thomas L. Hamer, 263.

Hoist, Hermann von, tribute to Benja- Senator Atlee Pomerene, Judge Hugh

min Lundy, 194. L. Nichols and Congressman Charles

Homer Smith, carries guests at Grant C. Kearns, 267.

Centenary, 223. Grant Memorial Building, 290.

Hooker, Joseph, 414. Monument to Catherine Gougar, 296.

Hoover Herbert C., 151, 342. An old lock on the Ohio Canal, near

Hopley, John E., 4. Newark, Ohio, 310.

Horst, John R., 374, 379. Cash Register plant, Dayton, Ohio, 323.

Hough, Benson W., 1, in command of Three modes of transportation, 329.

the 166th Infantry at battle of Cha- Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes,

teau-Thierry, 160. A. E. F., and Brigadier General

Howells, William C., member of first Payot of the French Army, 346.

abolition society of Ohio, 172; worked Logan Elm, 356.

in printing office of Elisha Bates, 189. William Holmes McGuffey, 359.

Howe's Historical Collections of Ohio, Logan, the Mingo, 369.

statement in regard to one of the Eber Baker, 382.

pillars of Harrison County, 122. Warren G. Harding, 383.

Hughes, Charles E., 341, 342. General J. Warren Keifer, 416.

Hull, William, surrender of, 35. Mound City Group of Mounds:

View of Mound City group after be-

Illustrations: coming a part of Camp Sherman

Samuel Norton, 2. but before buildings were con-

Colonel James Kilbourne, 2. structed on site, 422.

642 Index

Illustrations - Concluded. Crematory in sub-basement of Mound

Map of Mound City group after No. 7, 478.

Squier and Davis, 427. Plan of floor of Mound No. 7, 480.

Mound No. 8 after Squier and Davis, Photograph of sub-base floor and

430. plastered sides, 482.

Plan of "altar;" Mound No. 8; after Crematory found near the center of

Squier and Davis, 431. Mound No. 7, 483.

Plan of the floor of Mound No. 8, Photograph showing sand covering

made by our survey, 435. over the large central grave, Mound

Photograph of crematory and depos- No. 7, 484.

itory, from which Squier and Davis

itory, from which Squier and Davis Photograph showing burial No. 3 and

secured their large collection of Mound No. 7 with but one sand

Mound No. 7 with but one sand

pipes, 437.

Mound No. 2, after Squier and Davis,

442. Photograph of burial No. 5 of Mound

Plan and section of altar, Mound No. No. 7, placed in a receptacle made

2, after Squier and Davis, 442. of part of a hollow stump, 487.

Plan of remnants of Mound No. 2, Photograph of the large burial No. 9,

made by our survey, 444. of Mound No. 7, covered with mica,

Photograph of Crematory No. 1 of 190.

Mound No. 2, 445. Another view of burial No. 9 with

Plan of the floor of Mounds 12 and part of mica removed and showing

13, 449. the effigy death cup wand, 491.

Photograph of burial depository, No. Photograph of burial No. 13 of

1, Mound 13; covered with sheets of Mound No. 7, showing intaglio

mica, 450. form with large shells placed

Plan of the floor of Mound No. 23, around the grave, 496.

460. Section of Mound No. 3, after Squier

Photograph of Mound No. 23, show- and Davis, 498.

ing cuts made by street grading, Longitudinal section of altar in No.

461. 3, after Squier and Davis, 499.

Crematory found in Mound No. 23, Cross section of altar in Mound No.

462. 3, 500.

Burial No. 3, Mound 23, showing Photograph showing entire length of

large plates of mica, 463. floor space exposed by Squier and

Plan of Mound No. 18, after Squier Davis, which measured twenty-two

and Davis, 466. feet in length, 503.

Plan of the floor of Mound No. 18, Floor plan of Mound No. 3, 505.

469. Pottery restored from Mound 2,

Photograph showing sand layers and after Squier and Davis, 510.

crematories, Mound 18, 470. Pottery restored from Mound No. 2,

Photograph of Mound No. 7, showing 511.

the mound surrounded by build- Pottery restored from Mound No. 13,

ings, 471. 512.

Showing a section of Mound No. 7, Small platform pipe from Mound No.

after Squier and Davis, 472. 2, 513.

Plan of mica crescent, after Squier Pipe in the effigy of the toad, 514.

and Davis, 473. Pipe in the effigy of the frog, 515.

A full cross section view of the shaft Pipe in the effigy of the frog, 516.

made by Squier and Davis when Pipe in the effigy of the crow, length

they examined the mound, 474. of base 412 inches, 517.

Mica deposit found at bottom of their Pipe in the effigy of the crow,, length

shaft. Very few of the plates had of base 5 inches, 518.

been removed, 474. Pipe in the effigy of the pheasant, 518.

The so-called Graphic Mica of Squier Pipe in the effigy of the rabbit, 519.

and Davis, 475. Pipe in the effigy of the otter, 620.

Index 643

Plain platform pipe with decorated Large shell container, 558.

bowl, 521. Matting made of strips of bark, 560.

Plain platform pipe, 521. Double pointed chisel of granite from

Spear-point of obsidian, 9 inches long, Heinisch Mound, Portsmouth, Ohio,

4 inches wide, 525. 566.

Spear-point of obsidian, 6%2 inches Effigy platform pipe, Heinisch Mound,

long, 525. Portsmouth, Ohio, 567.

Spear-point of obsidian, 8 inches long, Intrusive burial No. 1, Mound No.

526. 8, 569.

Knife made of obsidian, 527. Intrusive burial, Mound No. 23, 570.

Copper axe, doublebitted, Mound No. Harpoons made of horn, intrusive

7, 528. burial No. 1, Mound No. 23, 574.

Copper axe from burial 13, Mound Harpoons made of horn, intrusive

No. 7, 529. burial No. 2, Mound No. 23, 574.

Copper plate, 12 inches long, 6 inches utting tools made of deer horns

wide, 530. with beaver incisors inserted, 575.

Flying eagle in copper, 122 inches Handles for knives or awls, made of

long by 8 inches wide, 531. deer horn, longest specimen 5 inches

Flying eagle in copper, 13% inches long, 575.

long by 8 inches wide, 533.Platform tobacco pipe, found with in-

Copper plate showing four eagle trusive burial No. 2, Mound No 8

heads in repousse. Size 10 inches

by 52 inches, 534. Celts made of flint highly polished,

Copper plate with conventional eagle 5

head9 i s lg by Y4 i s Celts made of flint and jade, 578.

heads 9% inches long by 51/4 inches C 5

wide, 535. Celts made of granite, 578.

wide,' 535. . . Arrow-points, burials, Mound No. 23,

Copper plates representing the double

head eagle, 536.

hEadi eagle, . cpe,101 . 53.Perfect scrapers and specimens of

Efgy eagle in copper, 104 inches

flong by 2e inches wide, 537.14 bone, showing stages of manufac-

long by 2% inches wide, 537.

ture, 580.

Effigy bats in copper, each 6% inches ture, 580.

by 5 inches, 539. Awls found with intrusive burial No.

2, Mound No. 8, 581.

Human effigy headdress of copper, 2, Mound No. 8, 581.

542. War club or mallet made of elk ant-

Bear effigy headdress of copper, 543. ler, 582.

Comb made of elk antler, 582.

Dear effigy of headdress of copper,

545. Immell, Alfred, 295, 301, 302.

Mountain goat-horn effigy of copper, Indian traders, character of, 363-364.

546. Indian Watch Tower, 126.

Effigy of the death cup in copper Indians, attitude toward pioneers of

from central grave, Mound No. 7, Bucyrus, 19-20.

547. Ingles, Mary, 299, 300.

Effigy turtles made of copper, De- Into Mexico with General Scott, by Ed-

posit 5, Mound No. 13, 549. win L. Sabin. Review of, 100-101.

Crosses made of copper, Deposit 5, Ireland, early settlers of Marion County

Mound No. 13, 549. from, 381.

Effigy turtles made of copper, from Iron Industry, depression in, 43-44.

Burial No. 12, Mound No. 7, 551. Island Queen, carries guests at Grant

Effigy turtles of copper, showing Centenary, 223; accident on board of,

manner of attachment to belt, 552. 224-225.

Effigy of human torso, made of cop-

per, length 3114 inches, 552. Jackson, Annie, a loyal Quaker girl, who

Effigy of human hands, made of cop- saved a Union flag, 420421.

per, length 4 inches, 553. Jacoby, J. Wilbur, contributor of "Mar-

Copper star-like ornaments, 554. ion Centennial Celebration," 380-413;

Silver ear ornaments, 555. as chairman of Marion Centennial

644 Index

Jacoby, J. Wilbur - Concluded. laying out Bucyrus, 25; a man of

Celebration introduces honored varied accomplishments, 26; composes

guests, 387, General Pershing, 389, "Bucyrus Song," 26-28; presides over

President Harding, 394, General Whig Convention in 1840, 29; hoped

Dawes, 401-402, D. R. Crissinger, 402, Worthington might become capital of

General Sawyer, 403, Mrs. Warren Ohio, 29; regains a modest fortune,

G. Harding, 403. 30.

Jefferson, Thomas, approves construction Kilbourne, James, grandson of founder

of Cumberland Road, 307; publishes of Worthington and Bucyrus, 29.

Logan's spech in his Notes on Vir- Kilbourne, James R., 29.

ginia, 371; tribute to Logan's speech, Kilmer, Joyce, his poem on "Trees"

372. quoted, 373-374.

Jenkins, Clark, Confederate soldier sup Kitchel, Obadiah, 216.

posed to have killed General Joshua Knapp's History of the Maumee Valley,

Woodrow Sill at battle of Stone's quoted relative to trial and execution

River, 118. of Seneca John, 130, 139-140.

Johnson, Andrew, his attitude toward the

South at the close of the Civil War, Labor, the birthright of every American,

282. Warren G. Harding on, at Marion

Johnson, Arthur C., on Hayes Centenary Centennial Celebration, 400.

Committee, 338. Lamme, Benjamin G., service in World

Johnson, J. W., 374. War, 156.

Johnson, R. H., 386. Lane Seminary, Benjamin Lundy ad-

Johnson, Richard W., 111, 112. dresses students of, 208.

Jones, Alonzo, 7. Langfitt, William C., service in World

Jones, Elizabeth N., 14, 19. War, 156; medical, dental and veter-

Jones, Howard, 591. inary service, 156-159.

Julian, G. W., his opinion of Osborn's Larwill, William, 214.

Philanthropist, 175; his tribute to LaSalle, Robert Cavalier sieur de, 362.

Charles Osborn, 211. Law enforcement, John J. Pershing on,

391-392.

Kearns, Charles C., 241, 245, 265. Leaden plates, buried by Celoron, 364.

Keifer, J. Warren, at Grant Centenary, Lee, Alfred, quoted on speech of Logan,

225; 338; address at Marion Centen- the Mingo chief, 372.

nial Celebration, 407-410; his "The Lee, Robert E., surrender to Grant, 169-

Story of A Flag," 415-421; commands 170; 414.

Ohio brigade in Shenandoah Valley, Lee, Thomas, 299.

415-419; sketch of, 417. Le Jeune, John A., 343.

Kenton, Simon, 370. Lemert, Mary Jones, 16.

Kentucky, early settlers of Marion Lewis, Andrew, defeats Cornstalk at

County from, 380. Battle of Point Pleasant, 369-370.

Kerr, Robert, 386. Liberator, 193.

Key, Francis Scott, 399. Lincoln, Abraham, his tribute to Grant,

Kilbourne, Ezekial, 382. 230; his dispatch to General Robert

Kilbourne, Colonel James, 14-15; 17; C. Schenck, 418.

sketch of life of, 22-30; marries Lucy Logan, Captain, Shawnee chief, 363.

Fitch, 22; founds Worthington, 23; Logan Elm, the McGuffey Society at, 355-

minister and surveyor, 23; trustee of 379; condition of, 373; meeting under,

Ohio University, president of Worth- 591.

ington Academy, government sur- Logan, the Mingo chief, speech of, 355,

veyor of public lands, 24; congress- 356; 363; sketch of, 367-368; not in

man, member of the General As- battle of Point Pleasant, 370; refuses

sembly of Ohio, 24; manufactures to join in treaty of peace, 371; sends

clothing to supply Western Army in his famous speech to Lord Dunmore,

War of 1812, 24-25; loses his fortune, 371; text of speech, 371; comments on

25; unites with Samuel Norton in speech, 372.

Index 645

Longworth, Nicholas, in Bucyrus in 1838, celebration of, 384-413; in war with

151. Mexico, 385; in Civil War, 385-386.

Longworth, Nicholas, 223. Marion County, outline history of, 380-

Looker, Othniel, acting governor of Ohio, 34; early settlers of, 380-381; charac-

sketch of, 215-217. ter of pioneers of, 387, 404-405; in

Looker, Thomas H., 217. Mexican War, 385, 405; in Civil War,

Looms, 8. 385-386, 405-406; in World War, 406-

Louisiana, influence of political condi- 407; in War of 1812, 405; in War

tions in, 49-50, 66. with Spain, 406.

Lovejoy, Elijah P., 175.

Lovejoy, Elih P., 17. Marion County Centennial, announce-

Lowden, Archibald, quoted on authentic-

ment of, 219-220; Centennial Celebra-

ity of Logan's speech, 371.tion 380-41

tion, 380-413.

Lundy, Benjamin, editor of the Genius .

Marion, Francis, 380.

of Universal Emancipation, 172; agent I on, Fr ,

Martin, Luther, charges that Jefferson

for the Philanthropist, 173, 196; prob- , ,

forged the speech of Logan, 371, 372.

able author of "Philo Justitia," in forged the speech of Logan, 371, 372.

Osborn's Philanthropist, 178; sketch Martzolff, C. L., author of Ohio History

of, 193-198; opposes Missouri Con- Search Topics, 102-103; obituary sketch

promise, 197. of, 589-590.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology in

McAfee, T. H., 388. World War, 142.

Macaulay, Thomas B., quoted on value Massie, Nathaniel, 362.

of interest in achievements of an- Mauck, Stanley Williams, killed at

cestors, 585-586. Amiens, 146.

McClellan, George B., 110, 113. Mealey, Harry C., 388.

Mealey, Harry C., 388.

McConnellsville Herald, 68, 69.

McConnellsville Herald, 68, 69. Medical and Botanical Repository, pro-

McCook, Anson McD., 11, 116. posal to publish, 189.

posal to publish, 189.

McCown, John Porter, 118.

McCGuffey Readers, 35, 357-358. Meek, Basil, contributor of "Seneca

McGuffey Readers, 3o5, 357-358.

McGuffey Society, at the Logan Elm John, Indian Chief, his tragic death,

McGuffey Society, at the Logan Elm, t

5 erection of monument to his mem-

355-379; program of exercises, 356-357;

ory," 128-141; biographical sketch of,

Daniel J. Ryan addresses on the

"Scioto Valley," 357-367; James E. 129; obituary notice of, 353-354.

Mendenhall, T. C., 337.

Campbell addresses on "Logan and T.

Menoher, Charles T., 343.

the Logan Elm," 367-374; Mrs. Orsones ., 343.

D. Dryr a e o7 "C. Orsone Mershon, Ralph D., service in World

D. Dryer addresses on "Colonel

War, 156.

Benjamin Wilson," 374-379. War, 156.

McGuffey, William Holmes, 355 Mexico, war with, 385; 405.

sketch of, Wlim, 5359. ' 5 Miami, carries guests at Grant Cen-

sketch of, 359.

McKinley, William, 339tenar1,34 344223.

Mc iney, H d 4- 2 s at Ma- Mica, artifacts of in Mound City group

McNider, Hanford, 410; address at Mar-

'ion Ce 'ntennia. Celebdrai 4 a. of mounds, 448, 450, 451, 463, 468, 473-

ion Centennial Celebration, 412.

ron Centennial Celebraton, 412. 475, 488, 491, 492-493, 494, 495, 496, 508.

McPherson, James B., 108.

McPherson, William, service in World Miller, C. C., 374.

War, 165. Mills, William C., 361; report on explora-

McQug John R, 411, 413.tion of Mound City group of mounds,

McQuigg, John R., 411, 413.

423-584; 588.

Maholm, William C., 374.423

Manchester Boys' Band, members Milroy, Robert H., commander of Union

Manchester Boys' Band, members of in-

r on i n Q n at G t C forces in Shenandoah Valley, 415-419.

jured on Island Queen at Grant Cen-'.

utenary, 224. iln Que atGn Minnesota, see A History of Minnesota

tenary, 224.

Manufacturing in Ohio, 316-317, 318-322, volumes V

333-336. Minor, Isaac, 382.

Missouri Compromise discussed by

Marietta, first settlement at, 297, 305; in- Elisha Bates in Philanthropist, 182-

fluence of settlers of, 366. 183.

Marion, county seat of Marion County, Mitchell, 0. N., 116.

383-384; population of, 384; centennial Mcnnett, Abram, 386.

646 Index

Monument to memory of Seneca John, 502, 503, 504, 507, 508; examination of

133-134; location and description of, Mound No. 2, 441-446; examination of

134. Mound No. 13, 447-457; shrine in, 456-

Moral Advocate, proposal to publish, 189. 457; examination of Mound No. 12, 457-

Morning Star, carries guests at Grant 459; supplemental mounds in, 457-458;

Centenary, 223. examination of Mound No. 23, 459-

Morris, B. F., 254, 352. 464; examination of Mound No. 17,

Morris, Isaac N., 352. 465; examination of Mound No. 20,

Morris, Jonathan D., 261, 352. 46o-466; examination of Mound No.

Morris, Thomas, his opposition to slavery 18, 466-471; examination of Mound

cost him his place in United States No. 7, 471-497; exploration of sub-

Senate, 245; influences Thomas L. basement, 477-479, Squier and Davis

Hamer to appoint Grant cadet to shaft in, 488-489; examination of

West Point, 245-246; epitome of his Mound No. 3, 497-507, Squier and

life, 246-248; his hostility to slavery, Davis report on, 497-501, floor plan of,

247-250; his portrait, 348-352; sketch of 505; examination of Mound No. 21,

legislative service, 349-350; life of by 507-508; examination of Mound No.

his son, B. F. Morris, 350; search 9, 508; intrusive burials in, 563-582;

for portrait of, 350-351; personal ap- concluding remarks and observations

pearance described by Dr. W. E. relative to culture of, 582-584.

Thompson, 351; his portrait drawn by Mount Pleasant, a center of anti-slavery

Richard M. Brand from description agitation, 172; anti-slavery newspa-

of Dr. Thompson, 351-352. pers published at, 173-211.

Morton, Oliver P., in Ohio political cam- Mouser, Grant E. Jr., introduces Presi-

paign of 1875, 62; his clash with dent Harding at Marion Centennial

Schurz, 62; speech in Ohio campaign Celebration, 410.

of 1875, 82-83. Mouser, Mrs. H. K., 401.

Mound Builders, of the Scioto Valley, Murfreesboro, battle of, see Stone's

360-362; exploration of Mound City River, battle of.

group of their mounds, 423-584.

Nation, 82, 89.

Mound City Group of Mounds, explora- Nati ,

National Defense Act, The, 144-147.

tion of, 423-584; importance of, 423; National efene c, T , 14 7.

National Intelligencer, 179, 189.

Squier and Davis' Map and descrip- National r, 9, 9

,.o , ,,� ,,, , . ,National Road, 308-309.

tion of, 426-427; recent aspect of, , , ,

428-430; examination of mound No. Neeley, George W., mayor of Marion

8, 430-441; artifacts in, 430, 431, 384.

433, 434, 443, 445, 446, 447-456, 459. Nelson, Wlliam, 115, 116.

463, 464, 468, 483, 484, 487, 490, 491, New England, early settlers of Marion

492-493, 494, 495, 496, 498, 500, 501, 507, ounty from, 380.

508-584; pottery-ware, 509-513; tobacco New Philadelphia, Schoenbrunn anniver-

pipes, 513-522; bone implements, 522- New Rumlebr 122

523; chipped flint implements, 523-525; New e y

implements made of copper, 525-528; N Yor erl s r of ro

ornaments of copper, 529-555; bead N York Triun, 80.

necklaces, 555-556; beads of metal, New York Tr, 27, 82.

556-557; objects made of shell, 557-559; News emra, ,

woven fabric and matting, 559-560 ewspapers,

566-582; burials in, 433-434, 441, 443, Dstrict of Columbia:

445, 446, 448, 450, 451, 454-456, 459, Natnal Intellgencer 179, 189.

461-464, 468-471, 483-488, 489-491, 493,

494, 495, 496, 497, 506, 563-582; mis- Weekly Register, (Palestine), 215.

takes of Squier and Davis in regard Indiana:

to remains of, 436-438, 440-441; crema- Terre Haute Express, 40.

tories in, 437, 438, 439440, 441, 443, Maryland:

454, 457-459, 462-463; 466, 468, 470, Baltimore Telegraph, 179.

471, 478, 479, 483, 489, 499, 500, 501, Niles Register, 189.

Index 647

Massachusetts: Philanthropist, The, edited by Elisha

Liberator, 193. Bates, 180-193; first issue of, 180;

Missouri: general appearance of, 180-181; aims

St. Louis Globe, 88. and character of, 181-189; subjects

New York: discussed: Missouri Compromise,

Daily Advertiser, 189. 182-183, colonization plan of aboli-

Harper's Wekly, 40, 67, 81. tion, 184-185, slave trade, 185, re-

Nation, 82, 89. vision of the Ohio Constitution,

New York Tribune, 82. 186, religious liberty, 186-187, lack

of financial support for the paper,

Ohio: 187, unpopularity of the policy of

Catholic Telegraph, 67. the paper, 188; too mild to suit ma-

Cncnnati Enquirer, 69, 73, 74, 75, jority of abolitionists, 187, 188;

76, 77, 87. printing offices of, 190; subscription

Cincinnati Gazette, 68. price paid in certain commodities,

Columbus Citizen, 285. 190, 198.

Columbus Evening Dispatch, 351. Clevelad Plai Dealer 80 87 88.

Democrat and Watchma~n, 374. Cleveland Plain Dealer, 80, 87, 88.

Democrat and Watchman, 374. Pennsylvania:

Gazette (Georgetown), 288.Pennsylvania:

Genius of Universal Emancipation, Chester and Delaware Federalist, 179.

edited by Benjamin Lundy, 193-211; Freeman's Journal, 179.

prospectus of in Philanthropist, 198; Rress (Philadelphia), 189.

first issue, 198; printed at Steuben- Recorder (West Chester), 179

ville, 198; published at Point Pleas- Rhode Island:

ant, 198; eight numbers issued from Gazette (Providence), 179.

Point Pleasant, 198; removal of to Tennessee:

Greenville, Tennessee, 198- 199; Emancipator, 197, 198.

moved later to Baltimore, 199; more Virginia:

radical than its predecessors in Gazette (Alexandria), 179.

Ohio, 200; its motto, 201; designed Nicholas, chief of the Wyandottes, 32.

to be national not local, 202-203; Nichols, Hugh L., 1; "Character Sketch

its historic value, 203; literary style of General Ulysses S. Grant," 163-171;

of the editor, 203-204; describes hor- announcement of Grant Centenary by,

rors of slavery and slave trade, 204- 218-219; chairman Grant Centenary

205; opposes extension of slavery, committee, 221, 225, 245, 265; credit

205; discusses immediate and grad- due him for success of the Grant

ual emancipation, 206-209; considers Centenary celebration, 284; describes

plans of American Colonization So- provision for Grant Memorial High-

ciety, 206-207; opposes the use of way, 352-353.

violence to accomplish emancipa- N'iles Register, 189.

tion, 207-208; increase in circula- Nordhoff, Charles, 83.

tion, 209; retrospect by the editor. North Carolina Manumission Society,

210; last issue published in Ohio, 178.

211. Northwest Territory, Ordinance for gov-

McConnellsville Herald, 68, 69. ernment of, 324.

Medical and Botanical Repository, Northwestern Ohio, its historic interest,

proposal to publish, 189. 30-32; inspiriting lessons from its

Moral Advocate, proposal to publish, past, 36-37.

189. Northwestern Territory, first experiment

of the United States in expansion,

News-Democrat, 287, 288. 32.

Ohio State Journal, 68, 69, 73, 74, 79, Norton, Catharine, 7.

80, 82, 88.

~~80, 82, 88. ~Norton, Charles, 16.

Ohio Statesman, 66, 71, 72, 76, 80, 81, Norton, Fernando, 16.

88. Norton, Harris Putnam, 16.

Philanthropist, The, edited by Charles Norton, James, 6.

Osborn, 173-180. Norton, Jefferson, 16.

648 Index

Norton, Mary Bucklin, 5, 6. Ohio State University in the World War,

Norton, Rensselaer, 7. 142-162; projected history of, 142-144;

Norton, Samuel, 1, 3, 5, 8-9, 12, 14, 15; the University's connection with the

opposes laying out his farm in town National Defense Act, 142-147; mobili-

lots, 17; obituary notice of, 21. zation of the University, 147-148; cir-

Norton, Sophronia, first white child born cular letter appealing to 4,500 gradu-

in Crawford County, 7, 16, 20. ates and former students who had

~Norton, ~ ~Waldo, 7.served in the University battalion to

Norton, Waldo, 7.

Norton, Warren, 7.offer their services to the United

Norton, Warren, 6. States, 147-148; increase of crop pro-

Norton, William C , 16. duction, 148-153; appeal of President

Nottingham Church, 122.

Nottingham stone, 125. Thompson to agricultural colleges and

experiment stations, 148-149; students

..Obsidian, artifacts of in Mound Cy excused to engage in food production,

Obsidian, artifacts of in Mound City

group of mounds, 149; campaign to increase acreage for

g fmounds, 449, 451, 485-486,

o494u, 524. mud,494148- food production, 150-152; State Com-

mittee on Food Conservation and

Ohio, historic interest of Northwestern Supply, 150; increased production of

section of the state, 30-32; its relation cereals, 152; selection and testing of

to western expansion, 304-336; the seed corn, 152-153; second exodus of

first step in "winning of the West," students, Governor Cox issues .order

304-305; character of the pioneers for students to enter productive in-

305-306; advantageous location, 306 dustries, 153; chemical warfare and

307; the center of an inland empire, other technical service, 154-156; pro-

307-308; its access to markets, 308-309, duction of poison gases, 154-155; Uni-

its agricultural wealth, 309-311; horti versity medical unit, 157; service of

culture, 311-312; stock raising in, 312- Dr. 1-. H. Snively and other gradu-

313; its mineral wealth, 313-316; its ates of the College of Medicine, 157-

coal fields, 313-314; gas and petroleum 158; service of College of Veterinary

produced in, 314-316; its manufactur- Medicine, 158-159; number of men in

ing interests, 316, 318-322; its water- war service, 160; overseas service, at

ways, 317-318; its steel industry, 31- Cantigny, 159, on the Somme, 160,

319; its rubber industries, 318-321; its at Chateau Thierry, 160, in St. Mihiel

automobile, cash register and pottery offensive, 160, at Argonne forest, 160,

industries, 322; spiritual forces of its in the Somme offensive, 161, in

people, 324-325; its educational prog- Ypres-Lys campaign, 161, on the

ress, 325-327; the home environment Piave River, Italy, 161, at Coblentz,

of its people, 327-328; its improved Germany, 161; number of men in

highways, 328-329; statistical tabula- technical service, 161-162; number of

tion of its resources, 331-336; tribute men who lost their lives in the World

of John J. Pershing to pioneers of, War, 143, 146, 162.

390-391; tribute of Warren G. Hard-

3390-391; tribute of Warren G. tard- Ohio Statesman, 66, 71, 72, 76, 80, 81, 88.

ing to pioneers of, 396-397; tribute of Ohio Valley, truggle of English and

James E. Campbell to pioneers of, French forf Engh and

French for, 364-365.

404-405.

Ohio Canal, discussed by Elisha Bates Orton, Edward, Jr., proposes that Uni-

versity graduates be made eligible to

in Philanthropist, 182.

the Officers' Reserve Corps, 144; his

Ohio History in the Schools, 585.587. plans adopted in the military depart-

Ohio History Search Topics, by C. L. ment of the University, 144-145; his

Martzolff, review of, 102-103. relations to the National Defense bill

Ohio Land Company, 299. and its enactment by Congress, 144-

Ohio State Archaeological and Historical 145; prepares circular letter to com-

Society, announcement of annual missioned officers of the University's

meeting of, 337-338. battalion since 1890, 147; in motor

Ohio State Journal, 68, 69, 73, 74, 79, 80, transport service, World War, 156; on

82, 88. Hayes Centenary committee, 338.

Index 649

Osborn, Charles, editor of the Philanthro- Pioneer women, character of, 6-7.

ist, 172; sketch of, 173-174; anti-slavery Pioneers, spinning and weaving imple-

views as expressed in the Philanthr.o ments, 8; domestic animals, 8; house-

pist, 175-180. hold articles, 8; game, honey, vegeta-

Osborne, Willard, 388. bles, grain, 9-10; compensations of

Owens, James W., a Confederate sol- their simple life, 11; their cabins,

dier's tribute to Grant, 229-230. 12-14.

Pipes, in Mound City group of mounds,

Palestine, Illinois, last days of Othniel 48, 449, 453, 468, 513-522, 66-567, 572,

Looker at, 217. 576-577.

Panic of 1873, its political influence, 43 Pain Dealer, 80, 87, 88.

48. Playground, first public in America,

Parsons, W. R., 289. 377-378.

Peeling, Bertha, 379. Poince, Russell Lee, killed at Chateau

Peirce, William F., 342. Thierry, 146.

Pendleton, George H., 54; his political int Pleasant birthplace of Ulysses S.

Point Pleasant, birthplace of Ulysses S.

prominence in Ohio, 56; his views on

prominc in O , Grant, celebration at, 221-240; present

the currency question, 56-57, 63. 77. Gran ce o , 22-2

appearance of, 237-238.

Pennsylvania, early settlers of Marion P P

Point Pleasant, Virginia (now West Vir-

County from, 380.

County from, 380. ginia), battle of, 369-370; importance

Perry, Oliver Hazard, 32; victory on of, 370.

Lake Erie, 35.

~Lake Erie, 35. "Political Campaign of 1875 in Ohio,"

Pershing, John J., 388; address at 38-97; significance of, 38-41; underly-

Marion Centennial celebration, 389 ing influences, 41-51; candidates and

394, 404, 410; remarks to American leaders, 51-62; trend of platforms and

Legion at Marion Centennial Cele- parties, 62-72; the campaign, 72-86; re-

bration, 411-412. suits of the campaign and the na-

Petroleum produced in Ohio, 314-316. tional convention of 1876, 86-95;

Philanthropist, the, edited by Charles bibliography, 95-96; maps showing re

Osborne, 173-180. suit of vote, 97.

Philanthropist, the, edited by Elisha Pomerene, Atlee, address at Georgetown

Bates, 180-193; first issue of, 180; gen- on the occasion of the Centennial an-

eral appearance of, 180-181; aims and niversary of the birth of Ulysses S.

character of, 181-189; subjects dis- Grant, 266-283, 343, 401.

cussed: Missouri Compromise, 182 Pontiac, 32-33.

183; colonization plan of abolition, Porter, Horace, 167.

184-185, slave trade, 185, revision of Pottery, in Mound City group of

the Ohio Constitution, 186; religious mounds, 453, 501, 509-513, 571.

liberty, 186-187, lack of financial sup- Pottery industry in Ohio, 322, 335.

port for the paper, 187, unpopularity Press (Philadelphia), 189.

of the policy of the paper, 188, too Prophet, the, brother of Tecumseh, 363.

mild to suit majority of abolitionists, Prospect, Ohio, first house in, 386.

187, 188; printing offices of, 190; sub- Putnam, Frederick W., archaeologist, 423-

scription price paid in certain con, 424.

modities, 190, 198. Putnam, Israel, 6.

Piatt, Donn, 418.

Pillars of Harrison County, the, 120-127; Quaker editors of anti-slavery papers in

three in number, 120; location of, Ohio, 172.

120, 121, 122; size and shape, 120-121;

standing stone, best known of the Randall, E. 0., his description of Ser-

pillars, 121; Howe's Historical Col- pent Mound, 360-361.

lections of Ohio quoted relative to, Randall and Ryan's History of Ohio

122; origin of, 123-125; Scio Stone, quoted, 299, 300, 370.

121, 125; Indian watch tower, 126; Rankin, John, 284.

antiquity of, 127. Recorder (West Chester, Pa.), 179.

650 Index

Records of Massachusetts Institute ot "Scioto Valley," address on by Daniel

Technology and Harvard University; J. Ryan, 357-367; works of mound

projected history of Ohio State Uni- builders in, 360-362; Indian traders

versity's participation in the war, in, 363-364; Celoron's expedition to,

142-144. 364-365; Christopher Gist's expedition

Reese, Mrs. Annie Jackson. See Jack- to, 365; settlement of, 365-366; a part

son, Annie. of the domain of Virginia, 365-366.

Reese, Jonah L., 420. Scott, Harrison, makes sport of uniform

Reinke, Theodore, 588. of Grant when he returned from

Religious Controversy in Ohio Political West Point, 244; story of kindness

Campaign of 1875, 41. of Grant to in Civil War, 244-245.

Rickenbacker, Edward V., 413. Script, used in payment of wages, 4748.

Roberts, John, his family murdered by Seneca Indians, 130-131, 135-139; "Senecas

Indians, 368. of Sandusky," 135; their character

Rodgers, J. Linn, 289. and customs, 135-136; trials for of-

Roosevelt, Theodore, quoted on speech fenses conducted by the tribe, 136;

of Logan, the Mingo chief, 372. judges of Supreme Court recognized

Rosecrans, W. S., at battle of Stone's right of tribe to try, condemn and

River, 112-113, 344. execute Seneca John, 136-137; their

Rowse, William, 18. reservation, 137-139.

Rowse, Zalman, 18. Seneca John, Indian chief, his tragic

Rubber Industries in Ohio, 319-321, 334. death, erection of monument to his

Runyan, Mrs. Noah, 387. memory, 128-141; little known of his

Ryan, D. J., on Hayes Centenary Com- life, 128; resembled Henry Clay, 128;

mittee, 338; address to the McGuffey an eloquent speaker, 128; popularity

Society on the "Scioto Valley," 357- with his tribe, 128; jealousy of other

367. chiefs toward, 128, 130; trial and exe-

cution of, 130-133; testimony of Sardis

St. Clair, Arthur, defeat of, 33-34, 385, Birchard to character of, 130, 131;

368. monument to his memory, 133-134;

St. Clairsville, Ohio, Benjamin Lundy judges of Supreme Court recognized

organizes first anti-slavery society in right of tribe to try, condemn and

the United States at, 195. execute him, 136-137; Judge David

St. Louis Globe, 88. Higgins' story of his character, trial

"Salary Grab," influence of in Ohio po- and execution, 139-140.

litical campaign of 1875, 49. Serpent Mound, 360-361.

Sandusky County Pioneer and Historical Shane, one of the Indian executioners of

Association, monument to Seneca Seneca John, 131, 133.

John erected by, 133-134. Shanoah Town, Christopher Gist at, 365.

Sawyer, Charles E., 388, 403. Shawnee Indians, Capture Catherine

Scammon, E. P., 344. Gougar, 302; of the Scioto Valley,

Schaeffer, Frederick, 118. 362-365.

Schenck, Robert C., 415, 418. Shell, artifacts of in Mound City group

Schoenbrunn Anniversary, 587-589. of mounds, 557-559.

Schools of Ohio, 325-326.

Schools of OChio, 32.n5-3 te26. Oi Sheridan, Philip H., 109, 111-112, 117, 118,

Schurz, Carl, his influence in the Ohio

political campaign of 1875, 60-61; sum-

mary of his political career, 61; prom- Sherman, Charles R., 214.

inent Independent in politics, 83; his Sherman, John, 57; political prominence

address at Turner Hall, Cincinnati, in Ohio, 58-60; his attitude on the

84-85; pays his own campaign ex- currency question, 59-60, 78-79.

penses, 88-89. Sherman, William T., 214, 344.

Schwartz, William H., 342. Shetrone, H. C., 361, 426.

Scio Stone, 121, 125. Shook, C. B., 379.

Scioto, carries guests at Grant Cen- Shull, Letta M., 15, 16.

tenary, 223. Shull, Mrs. John, 7.

Index 651

Siebert, Wilbur H., contributor of "The the Mississippi Valley, 423, 424-425;

Ohio State University in the World conclusions in examination of Mound

War," 142-162. City group of mounds, 425; their map

Sigerfoos, Edward, Brigadier-General U. and description of Mound City group

S. Infantry, highest ranking officer of mounds, 426427; their report on

killed in the World War, 143. Mound City mound No. 8, 430431;

their report misleading, 436-438, 440-

Sill, Joseph, 107. 441, 560-562; their report on Mound

Sill, General Joshua Woodrow, sketch of ,

life of, 105-119; ancestry of, 107; boy- City mound No. 2 , 441-442; t e-

hood of, 107-108; cadet at West Point, amination of mound No. ,,

108-109; resigns from army and ac-

108-109; resigns from army and ac- 472-475; their examination of mound

cepts professorship, 109; resigns pro- No. , 497-501.

fessorship and re-enters army, 109;

serves as assistant adjutant general Standing Stone, one of the pillars of

of Ohio and on staff of General Mc- Harrison County, 121.

Clellan, 110; summary of military rec- Stansbury, William, 379.

ord, 110; at Perryville, 111; prepares Starr, William S., 420.

for battle of Stone's River, 112; pre- Steel, name of Indian chief, 130, 140.

fers educational work to service in Steel industry in Ohio, 318-319.

the army, 114-115; charged with Stevens, Robinson, 405.

cruelty to civilians by General Bragg, Stock raising in Ohio, 312-313, 332.

115; testimonials to his character, Stone's River, General Joshua Woodrow

116-119; his last night and morning Sill in battle of, 107, 117-119; im-

on earth, 117-118; is shot by an Ar- portance of battle of, 112-114; consid-

kansas rifleman, 118; his death, ered by the author, Wilson J. Vance,

funeral and monument, 119. the turning point of the Civil War,

Sill, Richard, 107. 113; depressed condition of the North

Simpson, Hannah, mother of Ulysses S. on eve of battle of, 113-114.

Grant, 167. Strock, L. L., 384.

Simpson, Samuel, uncle of Ulysses S. Sturgis, S. D., 426.

Grant, 161. Taft, Alphonso, 69.

Simpson Creek, mill on, 378. Taft, W. H., 339, 344.

Sims, William S., 343. Tall Chief, name of an Indian chief,

Small Cloud Spicer, name of an Indian 131, 140.

chief, 139. Tariff, Colonel James Kilbourne loses

Snively, H. H., service in World War, fortune through failure to provide

157-158. protective duties, 25.

Spanish-American War. See War with Tatman, Adda Higgins, poem by, "At

Spain. Grant's Tomb After the Centenary,"

Sparks, Edwin E., 337. 288.

Specie payment, return to an issue in Taylor, John L., 108.

Ohio political campaign of 1875, 63- Tecumseh, Shawnee chief, 33, 363.

72; Governor Allen opposes resump- Tennessee Manumission Society, 173.

tion of, 76-77. Terre Haute Express, 40.

Spetnagel, Albert C., 426. Thackleton, Robert, his "Book of Phila-

Spiegel Grove State Park, celebration of delphia," quoted, 367-368.

Hayes Centenary in, 338-344. Thomas, George H., at battle of Stone's

Spink, Cyrus, 383. River, 113.

Spink, Huxford, 382. Thompson, W. E., 241-242; his descrip-

Spinning and spinning ueals, 8. tion of General Grant's father, 242,

Squier, E. G. See Squier and Davis. 254; describes personal appearance of

Squier and Davis, report of their exam- Senator Thomas Morris and approves

ination of the Mound City group of portrait of Morris made by Richard

mounds in Ancient Monuments of M. Brand, 351-352.

652 Index

Thompson, W.' O., his relation to the Weekly Register, (Palestine, Ill.), 215.

National Defense Act, 144, 145; ap- Weinland, J. E., 587.

peals to agricultural colleges and ex- West, Erasmus, 18.

periment stations to help win World Western Reserve, influence of settlers

War, 148-149; on Hayes Centenary of, 366.

Committee, 338; 588. Whig, convention in Columbus presided

Thurman, Allen G., his political promi- over by Colonel James Kilbourne, 29.

nence in Ohio, 51-53; opposed to in- White, David S., service in World War,

flation of currency, 52-53; his position 158; overseas and at the front, 159-

on the currency question, 54, 69, 73, 162.

~79"~-~~80(. White, Horace, 83.

Tiffin, Edward, his influence on Ohio Wheeler, Clark S., 149.

history, 365. Williams, Bertye Y., poems by "U. S.

Towers, George, head of Randolph Acad- Grant,' and "One of Our Boys," 287-

emy, 378-379. 288.

Treadway, F. W., on Hayes Centenary Willims, Charles Richard, 342.

Committee, 338. Willis, Frank B., adds to Society Li-

Tremper Mound, importance of remains brary, 101-102; address at Bethel on

found in, 424. the occasion of the Centennial An-

niversary of the Birth of Ulysses S.

Trent, William, 364. Grat, 246-254, 343

"Truck system," 47.

True, Henry A., 386. Wilson, Benjamin, an officer in the Dun-

more War, 374-379; sketch of, 375;

Vance, Wilson J., author of Stone's at Fort Gower, 375; service in the

River, the Turning Point of the Civil Revolution, 376; his family escape

War, 113. from the Indians, 376-377; deeds land

Virginia, early settlers of Marion County for first public playground in America

from, 380. to Beverly, Virginia, 377; commander

Vivian, Alfred, 149, 151. of western district in Revolution,

Volrath, Edward, 4. 378; first clerk of court in Harrison

Vorhees, Daniel W., 91. County, Virginia, 378; aids in found-

ing Randolph Academy, 378-379; re-

Walsh, Anetta C., contributor of "Three sponsible for Withers Border War-

Anti-Slavery Newspapers Published fare, 379; received grant of land in

in Ohio Prior to 1823," 172-212. Licking County, 379; representative

War, not an unmixed evil, 407; barbar- in Virginia legislature, 379; personal

ism in all its forms, 410. appearance, 379; second marriage,

War of 1812, in northwestern Ohio, 34- 379; his descendants, 379.

35, 405. Wilson, Mrs. Benjamin, escapes with her

War with Spain, gateway in memory of children from the Indians, 376-377.

soldiers in, 341, 406, 408-409. Wilson, Daniel Davisson, son of Benja-

Warfield, A. B., colonel of 322nd Field min Wilson, 374-375.

Artillery, A. E. F., 98-100. David,75

Warner, Frank, contributor of "Cath- Wilson, Henrietta 37

Wilson, Henrietta, 374.

erine Gougar," 295-301. Wilson Mary 3

Warren, General Joseph, at Bunker W W

Wilson, William, 375.

Wahinl, 6.Bus Wilson family, reference to genealogy

Washington, Bushrod, 208.

Washington, George, his tribute to first

settlers of Ohio, 305-306; his interest Winter, Nevin O., 1; contributor of

in the Ohio Country, 306-307. "What We Owe the Past," 31-37.

Waterways in Ohio, 317-318. Withers, Alexander Scott, 379.

Wayne, Anthony, 32; victory over the Wood, Leonard, favors plan for military

Indians in battle of Fallen Timbers, training proposed by Edward Orton,

34. Jr., 144.

Index 653

Woodrow, Elizabeth, 107. Woven fabric and matting, artifacts of

Woodrow, Joshua, 107. in Mound City group of Mounds, 559-

World War, History of 322nd Field Ar- 560.

tillery, review of, 98, 100; The Ohio Wyandotte Indians, 385.

State University in the World War,

142-162; gateway in memory of sol- Yellow Creek, murder of Logan's rela-

diers in, 341; review of A Journal of tives at mouth of, 368.

the Great War, by Brigadier General

Charles G. Dawes, 344-349. Zeisberger, David, 588.

Ohio History Journal