INDEX TO
VOLUME XXXIX
Abbott,
Lyman, 612. Ball,
Flamen, 542, 596, 772.
Abolition in
Ohio, 727, 762-764. Ball,
Mary, 668.
Adair, ---
---, 692. Ball,
Sarah, 668.
Adams, Fort, See
Fort Adams. Banks,
General Nathaniel P., 571, 578.
Ake, H. Ross,
21, 31. Barbee,
General --- ---, 48, 50.
Akron, Ohio,
504. Barefoot,
Charles R., 21, 32.
"Akron
Law," 97-98, 176-186, 384. Barnes,
Rev. Charles E., 611.
Allen,
Governor Cyrus M., 792. Barney,
Hiram, supports Chase, 521, 527,
Alum Creek Friends' Settlement, 479-502. 575; urges
Chase for Cabinet position,
Alvord,
Clarence W., 639-640, 646. 534;
becomes disaffected, 606; flattered
American
party, 676, 680-681. by
Chase, 774.
"Americans before
Columbus," 689-711: Barney, Hiram H., 111.
mistaken
ideas concerning America's Bates,
Governor Edward P., backed by
discoverer,
689; evidences of earlier Missouri,
531; defeated, 532-533; cited,
inhabitants,
689-690; opinions of many 565,
604; seeks higher position, 830;
writers,
690-695; suppositions, 694-701; mentioned,
525, 526, 562, 583, 592, 594,
Japanese?
697-698; Scythians? 698-699; 783.
Europeans or
Africans? 699-700; re- Beach,
Mrs. Mary (D---), "An Example
suits of
scientific research, 700-701; of
Political Oratory in 1855," 673-682.
migrations
date from remote antiquity, Beardsley,
Mrs. Joseph, 830.
700-702; the
trend of thought, 703-704; Bedell,
Bishop Gregory T., 476.
Mongoloid
origin, 704; reasons for this Beecher,
Rev. Henry W., 784.
belief,
704-706; the "Lansing Man," Beiter, Mrs.,
oldest living Zoarite, 506.
706; Pacific
coast the earliest home, Bell,
Landon C., Cumberland Parish.
707-708;
"the Lost Atlantis," 708-709; Lunenburg
County, Virginia, 1746-1816,
a travelled
priest, 709; prince Madoc, 848-854.
709-710;
early travel, 710-711; Leif Benedict, Aaron,
father of Cyrus, 480;
Ericson, 711. writes
reminiscences, 482; a friend to
Amherstburg,
Canada, 683-688. fugitive
slaves, 491, 493.
Andrew,
Governor John A., supports Se- Benedict,
Aaron L., son of Aaron, 481;
ward, 520;
suggested for Cabinet, 534; a
friend to fugitive slaves, 482, 496;
criticizes
the President, 562; active for shelters
sixty at once, 502.
party, 566;
comes out for Chase, 775. Benedict,
Cyrus, 479.
Archaeology,
definition of, 434. Benedict,
Daniel, father of Mordecai, 481,
Arnold,
Benedict, 681. 485;
a friend of fugitive slaves, 482,
Arnold,
Senator Samuel G., 555. 488-490,
499-500.
Artist, An
Ohio, and his most famous Benedict,
Mrs. Elizabeth, 480.
painting,
471-478. Benedict,
Esther L., 481.
Ashley, Hon.
James M., a friend of Chase, Benedict,
Livius A., 481, 486.
516;
supported in turn, 567; mentioned, Benedict,
Mordecai J., 481, 485, 493.
522, 523,
524, 545, 568, 810. Benedict,
Reuben, 480, 483.
Atwater,
Caleb, cited, 764-765. Benedict,
Thomas, 610.
Aughinbaugh,
Barnet A., Know Ohio: a Bennett,
Gardner, 482-483.
Souvenir
of the Buckeye State, 660-662. Bennett, James G.,
skeptical as to the
President's
qualifications, 598; men-
Backus, Mrs.
Frances (Belden), 21, 28, 32. tioned,
537, 788, 799-800.
Baldwin,
Michael, 744. Bennett,
James G., Jr., 598-599.
(855)
856 Index
Benton,
Elbert J., 461-462. Bowles,
Samuel, 823.
Beveridge,
Senator Albert J., 673, 676, 681. Boyer,
Lieutenant ---, cited, 45 et seq.
Bigelow,
John, 562-563, 566. Braddock,
General Edward, 44.
Bimeler,
Joseph M., 503-505. Brazee,
Senator John T., 137.
Bing Law,
147-149, 210. Breymaier,
Joseph, 506 et seq.
Bingham,
Senator John A., 528-529, 536. Briggs,
James A., friend of Chase, 516,
Birchard
Library, Fremont, Ohio, 611. 521,
527; supports Lincoln, 533; seeks
Bird Club,
526, 533, 822. favor
of Bennett, 598-599; mentioned,
"Black
codes," 723, 753-763, 765-766. 522,
534, 589, 596.
Black Loon,
74. Briggs,
James C., 518.
Blair,
Senator Francis P., comes out Bronson,
Edward S., 21, 32.
against
Chase, 583-584; leads conserva- Brough,
Governor John, candidate for gov-
tives, 591;
friendship with Lincoln, ernor,
582-583; cited, 590; mentioned,
592; opposes
Chase, 804-805; seeks probe 587,
816.
of Treasury
department, 805-809; re- Brown,
Senator Benjamin G., 594.
warded
by friends, 809; mentioned, Brown, Governor
Ethan A.. his interest
525, 533,
566, 803, 806-807, 810, 812, 816. in
technical education, 400-410; special
Blair, Hon.
Montgomery: in Cabinet, 533; message,
401-403; was he inspired by
out against
Chase, 583-584; Lincoln others?
405-407; a John the Baptist,
censured for
friendship with, 592; 407-410.
active for
the President, 605, 805; op- Brown,
John, 22, 577, 682.
poses Chase,
804-806, 816; resigns Cabi- Brown,
Le Roy D., cited, 105-106, 111-112.
net position,
826-827; seeks higher place, Brown,
Walter F., 3, 4.
830;
mentioned, 546, 591, 594, 783, 808. Browne,
John W., 743, 745.
"Blast-furnaces
Operated by the Sepa- Browning,
Senator Orville H., 548, 597.
ratist
Society of Zoar, Ohio," 503-513;
the
Separatist society, 503; their in-
Bryant, William Cullen, favors
Chase,
521; urges
Chase for Cabinet place,
dustry,
503-505; need for iron, 505;
521; urges Chase for Cabinet place,
534-536; in
the "Loyal League," 575;
recollections
of Joseph Breymaier, 506 534-536;
in the "Loyal League," 575;
et seq.; the blast-furnaces, 506 et seq.; mentioned, 774,
816.
Ohio Canal;
commercial enterprise of Buckingham,
Governor William A., 780.
Ohio Canal;
commercial enterprise of
the Zoarites,
507-510; grades of ore Bull,
Jason, 482.
manufactured,
510-512; causes leading Burnet,
Jacob, 734, 737.
to cessation
of operations; dissolution Burnside,
General Ambrose E., 571.
of the
Society, 512-513. Butler,
General Benjamin F., issues fa-
of the
Society, 512-513.
Blow, Hon.
Henry T., 584, 806. mous
order, 543; advised by Chase, 551,
Blue Licks,
Battle of, 641. 553-554,
555; suggested for Cabinet, 578;
Bognar, E.
J., "Blast-furnaces operated by pushed
by the Radicals, 591; mentioned,
the
Separatist Society of Zoar, Ohio," 776,
822.
503-513. Butler,
Judge Jacob, 598.
Bolles, James
G., 780. Byrd,
Charles W., 752.
Bond,
Beverley W., Jr., remarks at Ohio Byron,
George G., lord, 665.
History
Conference, 453-455, 467; men-
tioned, 460,
461. Cabinet,
Lincoln's: criticism of, 571-574,
Bonebrake,
Hon. Lewis D., cited, 213. 578;
602-603; demand for reorganization,
Boone,
Daniel, 22, 665.813.
Bootlegging,
687. Cabrera,
----, 692.
Boreman, Governor
Arthur I., 596. Cadiz
Republican, 668-670.
Bossing,
Nelson L., "The History of Edu- Cahokia
Papers, 646.
cational
Legislation in Ohio from 1851 Cameron,
Rev. John, 853.
to
1925," 78-219, 223-399; notes on, 671- Cameron,
Senator Simon, suggested for
672. Cabinet
place, 533; Secretary of War,
Boudinot,
Elias, cited, 693. 546,
556; loyal to Lincoln, 779; polit-
Bowen, H. C.,
601. ical
finesse, 812; mentioned, 522, 526.
Bowen, Judge
Ozias, 495. Camp
Meigs, 39.
Index 857
"Camp
Sherman Headquarters House, A withdraw,
795-797; effect of his with-
Plea
for," 712-716. drawal,
799-803; Blair opposition, 804-
Campbell,
Lieutenant Governor, 534. 810;
the Blair speech and its conse-
Campbell,
Governor James A., 465, 466, quences,
807-810; the Convention, 810-
611. 814;
differences with the President,
Campbell,
Lewis D., 820. 814-815;
Chase's demand, 815; his final
Carroll,
Anna E., 789. resignation,
815-816; reaction of the
Carson,
Enoch, 549. press,
817; Chase's friends meet, 823;
Cartter,
David K., 527, 530. Chase
comes out for Lincoln, 827;
Cass,
Governor Lewis, 653. enters
campaign for him, 828; a new
Cathcart,
Wallace H., 457-459, 466. opportunity;
Chase made Chief Justice,
Catholic
church, 603. 830.
Chandler,
Senator Zachary, appeals to "Chase
and the Election of 1860," 515-607;
Chase,
563; saves Michigan for the 769-844;
attitude of the public toward
party,
566; inclines toward Chase, 596- Chase,
515-517; his mistakes, 519-525;
597;
acts as emissary, 826. the
Convention, 525-532; the new Cabi-
Chase,
Kate, 598. net,
533-535; the Secretary of the Treas-
Chase,
Senator Salmon P., his slogan, 515; ury,
535-537; South Carolina secedes,
political
ambitions, friends, and ad- 537;
Fort Sumter, 539; Emancipation,
visers,
515-517; views on the tariff, 518- 539-556;
the question of patronage, 539-
519;
self-confidence, 519-520; his own 542;
Chase suggested for president,
manager,
520; loses several states, 520- 542;
Gen. Butler's order, 543-544; Fre-
525;
pins faith to Ohio, 523; an un- mont's
action, 544; The President's or-
promising
prospect, 524-525; endorsed ders,
544-546; Fremont removed, 546;
by M.
E. church, 524-525; defeated at criticism of the President,
547-549;
Chicago
convention, 526-532; deserted Chase's
views on emancipation, 549-
by
Ohio delegation, 527; the unit sys- 550;
Hunter's order, 550-551; the Presi-
tem,
528; Chase's bitter disappointment, dent's
emancipation plan, 552; Chase's
531;
break with Wade, 531-532; Cabinet- tactics,
552-554; the Emancipation Proc-
building,
533-537; Secretary of the lamation, 555-556; Chase and
the war
Treasury,
537; Chase's appointments, generals,
557-562; convention of gover-
539-540;
charged with favoritism, 541; nors,
562; Chase courts Greeley, 563;
but
endorsed by friends, 542; and and
others, 564; local elections of 1862,
again
hopes for the presidency, 541- 565-568;
Chase considers the senator-
542;
radical stand on negro question, ship,
568-570; dissatisfaction over the
543-551;
Lincoln's troubles with Chase, Cabinet,
571-572, 574, 578; Seward and
552 et
seq.; Chase and the war gen- Chase
resign, 572-573; Governor Sey-
erals,
557-561; in troubled waters, 563- mour,
574; the "Loyal League," 575;
567;
compared with Richelieu, 564; con- general
political situation, 576-579; a
siders
the senatorship, 568-570; mends critical
time, 580; Gettysburg, 581; the
his
fences, 570-571; the Republican Ohio governorship, 581-587; Chase's
caucus,
572; resignations of Seward reception,
585, 587-588; Chase's efforts
and
Chase, 572-573; situation in dif- in
New York, 588-590; Union party
ferent
states, 576-578; Chase's plans, victorious,
590; trouble with Radicals,
581-586;
demonstrations in his favor, 590-595;
Chase's friends push him for
587-588;
criticism of the President, 592- presidency,
595-602; criticisms of the
594;
activity of Chase's friends, 595- President,
602-603; Chase's advisers,
602;
criticisms of the war and the 603;
Lincoln's second campaign, 605-
Administration,
602-603, 770 et seq.; 606;
a gloomy outlook, 769-770; efforts
worldly
wisdom, 603-604; troubles, 606; of
Chase, 770-775; Chase organizations,
the
Weed faction, 773-774; Chase or- 775-776;
Lowell's article, 777-778; many
ganizations,
775-776; Chase's efforts in states
endorse the President, 779-782;
Ohio,
781-785; the influence of the Chase's
friends not idle, 783-785; the
"Pomeroy
circular," 785-791; Chase Pomeroy
Circular, and its influence,
offers
to resign, 790; is advised to 785-791,
795, 801-803; the Indiana Con-
858 Index
"Chase
and the Election of 1860,"-Concl. Clinton,
Governor De Witt, 693.
vention,
792-793; Ohio for Lincoln, 794; Coleman,
Christopher B., "Rediscovering
Chase's
withdrawal, 795-801; Chase- the
Old Northwest," 637-657.
Hall
letters, 797-799; "the House of Colfax,
Hon. Schuyler, 533, 606, 808.
Blair,"
804-810; Frank Blair's speeches Collamer,
Senator Jacob, 572, 825.
in
the House, 805-809; effect on Chase's Colonization
of negroes, 548, 549.
prospects,
810-813; National Republican "Columbus,
Americans before," 689-711.
Convention,
811-814; discouraging war Committee of
Five, 783.
news,
814; embroglio over Cisco, Chase Committee
of Ten, 534, 535-536.
resigns,
815-816; appointment of Fessen- Community
centers, 503-513.
den,
816; veto of the Wade-Davis bill, "Compromise,
No," 538-539.
817-819;
movement for the Cincinnati Confiscation
Acts, 544, 551.
convention,
819-823; Lincoln asked to Conkling,
Edgar, 824.
withdraw
his name, 824; nomination of Conkling,
Senator Roscoe, 824.
"Little
Mac," 825; Lincoln's vilifiers, Connecticut,
521.
825-826;
resignation of Blair, 826-827; Connell,
Senator John M., 794.
the
turn of the tide, 827-828; death of Connelly,
Williard, 477.
Taney,
Chase appointed Chief Justice, Conness,
Senator John, 599-600.
829-830;
bibliography, 831-844. Continental
army, 9, 11.
Chillicothe,
Ohio, 715. Contraband
of war, 543-544.
Chippewa
Lake, Ohio, 498. Contributors
and contributions: Galbreath,
Christy,
Lieutenant-Colonel Wade, 21, 31. C.
B., "Ohio's Monument to General
Church,
The, and slavery, 727, 757. Anthony Wayne
Unveiled," 3-41;
Cincinnati,
Society of the, 9. Priddy,
O. W., "Wayne's Strategic
Cincinnati,
University of, 256-260. Advance from
Fort Greenville to
Cisco,
John J., 575, 815. Grand
Glaize," 42-76; Bossing, N. L.,
Civil
War: secession of South Carolina, "The
History of Educational Legisla-
537;
"no compromise," 538-539; Bull tion
in Ohio from 1851 to 1925," 78-
Run,
543; Butler's order, 543 et seq.; 219,
223-399; Eckelberry, R. H., "An
Fremont's
action, 544; criticism of the Early
Proposal for a State Polytech-
President,
544-549; Hunter's order re- nic
School," 400-410; Lindley, Harlow,
scinded,
550; second Confiscation Act, "The
Ohio History Conference," 411-
551;
Lee checked at Antietam, 555; 468;
Galbreath, C. B., "The Spirit of
General
McClellan, 557-558; General '76," 471-478; Siebert, W. H., "A
Halleck, 558;
Rosecrans, Garfield, Quaker Section of the
Underground
Hunter,
etc., 558-560; the New York Railroad in Northern
Ohio," 479-502;
papers
and the war, 562; discouraging Bognar,
E. J., "Blast-furnaces Oper-
news,
571, 580; Gettysburg; Grant at ated
by the Separatist Society of Zoar,
Vicksburg,
581; criticisms of the Ad- Ohio,"
503-513; Smith, D. V., "Salmon
ministration,
602-603, 769-770, 773; a P.
Chase and the Election of 1860,"
different
note, 777-778; the summer of 515-607,
769-844; Galbreath, C. B.,
1864,
814; victories of Sherman and "Lucy
E. Keeler," 608-612; Beach, Mrs.
Sheridan,
827. A.
G., "An Example of Political Ora-
Clark,
General George Rogers, 8, 10, 638 tory
in 1855," 673-682; Green, James
et
seq., 651. A.,
"Fort Malden Today,"
683-688;
Clark,
Lieutenant William, cited, 44 et Fowke,
Gerard, "Americans Before
seq.;
648, 651. Columbus."
689-711; Galbreath, C. B.,
Clarke,
Rev. James F., 681. "Rescue
Headquarters House at Camp
Clay,
Cassius M., 526, 534, 595. Sherman,"
712-716; Wilson, C. J., "The
Clay,
Henry, 681. Negro
in Early Ohio," 717-768; Re-
Clemens,
Samuel L., 612. views,
Notes and Comments, by the
Cleveland,
Governor Chauncey F., 521. Editor,
220-222, 660-672, 845-854.
Cleveland
Plain Dealer, on Lincoln, 825. Conway,
Martin F., 542.
Clifton,
Hon. John L., Know Ohio: a Conway, Moncure D., 562.
Souvenir
of the Buckeye State, 660-662. Cooke, Henry, 771.
Index 859
Cooke firm, 599, 803, 806, 814. coln's
name, 828; mentioned, 606, 784;
Cooper, J. Fenimore, 662. the
Wade-Davis bill, 817, 819, 820.
Cooper, Governor Myers Y., letter on Gen- Dawes, Henry M., on Henry A. Wise, 673.
eral Wayne, 23-24; letter to History Day,
Judge, 781.
Conference, 439-440; appeal for Camp Dayton,
William L., 537.
Sherman Headquarters House, 714-716; Defiance,
Fort, See Fort Defiance.
mentioned, 31. Defiance
Trail. See Wayne's Trace.
Cooperation among historical societies: Delano, Columbus, 528, 794.
urged by Dr. Shambaugh, 417 passim; Delaware,
Ohio and the Underground
by Dr. Lindley, 441-443; by President Railroad,
493-494, 499.
Johnson, 445-446; by Dr. Wittke, 449- Dennison,
George, 775, 800.
451; by Dr. Bond, 453-455; by Dr. Dennison,
Governor William, 523, 526, 571.
Siebert, 455-457; by Dr. Greve, 460- Devereux,
Henry K., 474-475, 477.
461; by Dr. Benton, 462-464; by Mr. Devereux,
General J. H., 476.
Galbreath, 465-466. De
Wolf, Hon. D. F., cited, 115, 191.
Coppoc, Edwin, 682. Dickinson,
Daniel S., 601-602, 771, 824.
Corner, Marcus, 676. Dimick,
Mrs. Helen (Wolcott), 21, 32.
Corner, Marcus, 676.
Corner, "Tip," 676. District of Columbia, 823.
Corner, "Tip," 676.
"Doggeries," 676.
Corson, Hon. Oscar T., cited, 145. Doggeries" 676.
Dorsey, James, 756.
Corwin, Hon. Thomas, 526-527. Dorsey,
James, 756.
Covode, Hon. Tohn, 522, 586-587. Douglas,
Stephen A., 516, 537, 548.
Covode, Hon. John, 522, 586-587. Drake, Charles D., 591-593.
Drake, Charles D., 591-593.
Cox, Hon. Samul S., 605. Draper, Lyman C., 639, 663.
Cox, Hon. Samuel S., 605.
Cridland. Thomas H., 666. Draper Manuscripts, 645, 663.
Cridland, Thomas H., 666.
Durrett, Reuben T., 666.
Cridland, Thomas W., 666. Durrett, Reuben T., 666.
Crimes, Negro, 756.
Crimes, Negro, 756. Early,
General Jubal A., 827.
Crittenden, Senator John J., 538.
"An Early Proposal for a State Polytech-
Crothers, Colonel, 596.
Crothers, Colonel, 596. nic
School," 400-410; Governor Ethan
Cumberland Parish, Lunenburg County, A. Brown's special message, 400-401;
Virginia, 1746-1816, a review by the importance of such a
school, 403; de-
Editor, 848-854. velopment
of interest in scientific
Curtin, Governor Andrew G., 562, 586-587. studies; the Gardiner Lyceum, the
Custer, Emanuel, 668. Rensselaer
Institute, 404-405: Jeffer-
Custer, Emanuel H., 668-669. son's
influence, 405-406; Clinton's, 406;
Custer, General George A., 667-670. the
Erie Canal, 407; Brown goes be-
Custer, Mrs. Maria (W.) [Kirkpatrick], yond
Clinton, 407-408; attitude of Ohio
669. press,
408-409; of the general public,
Custer, Paul, 668. 409-410.
Custer, Mrs. Sarah M (Ball),
668. Eaton,
Joseph, 482.
Cutler, Ephraim, 743-745. Eckelberry,
Roscoe H., "An Early Pro-
Cutler, Manasseh, 673-674. posal
for a State Polytechnic School,"
400-410; makes corrections, 671-672.
Daiber, Ethelind, 21, 32. Edge,
Frederick, 571.
Dailey, Mrs. Jane F. (Dowd), 220-222. Education,
Compulsory, 135-149.
Dana, Charles A., 534. "Educational
Legislation in Ohio, History
Dana, Richard H., 596. of,"
78-219, 223-399.
Dane, Nathan, 729. Eggleston,
Benjamin, 527, 528.
Darley, Felix O. C., 666. Eliot,
Charles W., 608.
Davis, Judge David, 823. Elliot,
Judge Samuel, 610.
Davis, Hon. Henry W., neutral at Con- Elliot,
Mrs. Winda (Hayes), 610.
vention, 781; takes drastic action, 811; Emancipation,
539 et seq.; development of
would have Lincoln withdraw
name, the
program, 539, 543 et seq.; President
820; active in opposition, 822, 824; takes ignores negro problem in first message,
stump for party, 826; but omits Lin- 543;
General Butler's famous order,
860 Index
Emancipation--Concluded. the
Fort, 685; Girl Scouts, 685-686; an
543-544;
Fremont's action, 544; Chase's Underground
Railway Station, 686-687;
attitude,
545-546, 549, 553-556; Hunter's bootlegging
at Amherstburg, 687.
order, 550;
President suggests coloniza- Fort
Sackville, Indiana, 639, 643, 648, 649.
tion, 548, 551;
the 2nd Confiscation Act, Fowke,
Gerard, "Americans before Co-
551; President
suggests plan for eman- lumbus,"
689-711.
cipation, 552,
554; the Proclamation is- Franklin,
Benjamin, 571.
sued, 555;
called untimely, 567. Freese,
Jacob R., 775.
Endowments for
Ohio State Arch. and Fremont,
Mrs. Jessie (Benton), 546.
Hist. Society,
438, 615, 621. Fremont,
General John C., issues con-
English,
William H., 639. fiscation
order, 544; is removed, 546;
"An Example of Political Oratory in Radicals
roused, 546-548; nominated by
1855,"
673-682: a speech of Henry A. Radicals,
818; his withdrawal suggested,
Wise, described
by a college student, 819-820,
822; he withdraws, 826; men-
673-681; action
of Governor Wise in tioned,
807.
the case of
Edwin Coppoc, 682. French
in Ohio, 730-731.
Friends,
Society of: success in evading
Fallen Timbers State Park, Monument Fugitive
Slave Law, 479-502; intercede
unveiled at,
3-41. for
Edwin Coppoc, 682; all opposed to
Farnsworth, W.
W., 21, 31. slavery,
725-726; among first Aboli-
Fearing, Paul,
734. tionists,
764, 766; mentioned, 763.
Fessenden,
Senator William P., 572, 578, Fugitive Slave
Law, 485, 496, 502.
816.
Field, Hon.
David D., supports Chase, Galbreath,
Charles B.: at Unveiling of
527, 533; would
advise Lincoln's with- Wayne
Memorial, 21, 32; remarks at
drawal, 534,
575; hand in glove with Ohio
History Conference, 436-439, 464-
Chase, 589,
821. 467;
"The Spirit of '76," 471-478; "Lucy
Field, Maunsell
B., 815. E.
Keeler," 608-612; Know Ohio: a re-
Fiji Islands,
700. view,
660-662; Simon Kenton: a review,
Filson, John,
665. 662-667;
The Life of General Custer:
"First
fighter of the Revolution," 6. a
review, 667-670; Pictorial Ohio: a re-
First
inhabitants of America, Many theor- view,
670-671; "History of Educational
ies concerning,
689 et seq. Legislation
in Ohio": a correction, 671-
First
Legislature of Northwest Territory, 672;
"Rescue Headquarters House at
733-736. Camp
Sherman," 712-716; The Mound
First
Presbyterian church in America, 610. Builders:
a review, 845-848; "A Note-
First
suggestion of technical education in worthy
Book by Landon C. Bell," 848-
Ohio, 400-401. 854;
mentioned, 457-458, 468.
First
territorial expansion of the U. S. A., Gamble,
Governor Hamilton R., 592.
650. Gardner,
Ozem, 482, 488.
Fish, Senator
Hamilton, 521. Garfield,
General James A., a friend of
Flag, A famous, 41. Chase,
519, 559, 784, 785; advises his
Fogg, Senator
George G., 534. withdrawal,
795; averts a probe of
Foreign vote,
597. Treasury Dept., 806; hectors Blair,
Fort Adams, 49 passim. 808;
keeps Chase informed, 819; works
Fort Brown, 66. in
Chase's behalf, 830.
Fort Chartres,
646. Garrison,
William L., 605.
Fort Defiance,
Relics of, 40-41. Gates,
General Horatio, 681.
Fort Fayette,
34. Geiger,
General Joseph H., volunteers to
"Fort
Greenville, Wayne's Advance from," aid
Chase, 563; deserts Wade, 568; a
42-76. right
about face, 569; Chase's right-
Fort Jennings,
62-65, 72. hand
man, 585; campaigns in New
"Fort
Malden Today," 683-688: a British York,
589; encouraging reports, 596;
fort, in a
strategic position, 683-684; mentioned,
573, 582-583, 599, 600-601.
description of Amherstburg, 684-688; Georgia
historical publications, 455.
Index 861
Gettysburg, Battle of, 581. Grey,
Zane, 662.
Giddings, Hon. Joshua R., advises Chase's Grimes, Senator James W., a supporter
withdrawal, 528; at Republican
Na- of
Chase, 516-517, 598; opposes Seward,
tional Convention, 530; opposes com- 572;
cited, 547.
promise, 538; advises party reorganiza- Grouseland,
649.
tion, 595. Grow,
Hon. Galusha A., 522.
Gilliland, --- ---, cited, 72. Grubb,
James, votes for negro suffrage,
Gillmore, John, 551. 748,
749; changes vote, 750, 751.
Gilmore, Governor Joseph S., 779.
Girty, James, 49. Hadley,
Mrs. Olive, 20, 30.
Girty's Town, 49. Hadley,
Massachusetts, 611.
Glenn, Major General Edwin F., 712, 715. Hale,
Edward E., 612.
Glenn, Judge Hiram C., cited, 70-71. Hall,
James C., 794, 797; the Hall letter,
Godcharles, F. A., 31. 797-798,
799-801.
Godfrey family, 74. Halleck,
General Henry W., 558, 559, 580;
Godwin, Parke, 534, 575, 774. criticized
by Chase, 602; by Blair, 827.
Goffe, William, 611. Halstead,
Murat, 528.
Goforth, William, 733, 736. Hamilton,
Lieutenant Colonel, 642.
Good, Hon. James W., Address at Dedi- Hamilton
County, Ohio: slavery sentiment,
cation of Monument to Gen. Anthony 743,
763, 764; on the indenture clause,
Wayne, 4-19, 20, 21; his death, 36. 745,
746; on negro suffrage, 748, 749,
Goodman, Joseph C., 77. 750,
751, 752; on the "black code," 755,
Goshorn, --- ---, 494. 760,
761; on emancipation, 756.
Governing boards, Duties of, 429-430, 444- Hancock, John, cited, 141, 211.
445. Hanna,
Joshua, 542, 547.
Graham, Albert A., 437. Harris,
Senator Ira, 572.
Grand Glaize, Wayne's march to, 42-76; Harrison,
President Benjamin, 487.
its important position, 51-52, 60-61 Harrison,
General William H., 649, 653,
passim. 685-688.
Grant, General Ulysses S.: pays tribute Hart,
Nathaniel, cited, 45 passim.
to a Quaker, 487; wins victory, 581. Harvey,
Thomas W., cited, 113.
Greeley, Horace: supports Chase, 516, 536, Haskell, Major Jonathan, cited, 68.
552, 596, 788, 806; supports Bates, 526; Hastings,
Mrs. Russell, 612.
a false prophet, 529; view of secession, Hay,
Hon. John, cited, 546, 575; keeps
538; on emancipation, 554-555; courted President informed,
604; sent to
by Chase, 563; views on the Cabinet, Florida,
812-813; at Niagara Peace
573; criticizes President, 592-593; a Conference,
814; mentioned, 824.
Radical plotter, 770; on newspaper poli- Hayes, Daniel, 611.
cies, 783; on withdrawal of Chase, 795- Hayes,
Ezekiel, 610.
796, 799; calls for peace, 814; on Chase's Hayes, President Rutherford B., cited,
resignation, 817; views on Lincoln, 819; 538,
610, 612.
mentioned, 521, 531, 550, 551, 604, 791; Hayes,
Winda, 610.
opposition to Weed and Seward, 525, Hazing,
College, 230.
526, 571. Heaton,
Thomas, 582, 774.
Green, Governor Fred W., 33. Hendricks,
Senator Thomas A., 803.
Green, James A., "Fort Malden Today," Herbert, Captain, 822, 824.
683-688. Herndon,
William H., 547.
Green, John, 491-494. Hirons,
Frederick C., 649.
Green, Joseph, 74. Historical
societies: cooperation among,
Greene, John C., 575. 417
passim; 441 passim; dual member-
Greenwich, Ohio, 485, 496. ship,
448, 449; more publications urged,
Gresham, Walter Q., 526. 451-453,
454, 455-457.
Greve, Charles T., remarks at Ohio His- Historical
Society of Northwestern Ohio,
tory Conference, 459-461, 464, 468. 37.
862 Index
"History of Educational Legislation in eral cited, 146-149; length of
school
Ohio
from 1851 to 1925," 78-219, 223- year, 149-153; private elementary
399:
opening up of Northwest Terri- schools,
153-155; evening schools, 155-
tory;
the Land Ordinance of 1785, 78- 157;
graded schools, 157-161; curricu-
80;
the new State, Ohio, 80; School lum, 161-170;
enfranchisement of
lands;
the Military Reserve, 80-81; women, 170-171; health and morals of
Section
16; different land policies, 82- pupils;
fire drills; vaccination; liquor
83;
Ohio's early settlers; their differ- traffic;
immorality, 171-174; city and
ent
viewpoints, 83-85; causes for de- village schools,
175-188; increasing
centralization,
87; effect of St. Clair's population,
175; the Akron Law, 176-
autocracy,
87; authority kept in hands 186;
statistics and reports, 188-193; in-
of
Legislature; township control at- accuracy,
190-192; citations from school
tempted,
87-88; growth of population, commissioners,
190-191; chart showing
89;
the school problem a rural one, growth, 1850-1920, 194;
secondary edu-
89-92;
industrial importance of Ohio; cation,
academies and seminaries, 195-
manufactures, 93;
new problems, 203; high schools, 204-210;
their curri-
those of
the city; laws concerning cula,
210-217; statement of School com-
towns
and cities, 93-96; school districts missioners,
211, 213; summary, 217-219;
organized;
the Akron Law, 96-98; re- higher
education, 223-261; laws, 224-232;
vision
of school laws, 99-100; attempt laws
concerning trustees, 226-230; de-
at
unification, 100-102; Township Board nominational
colleges, 229-230; tax-free
of
Education, 101-102; conflict of au- institutions,
hazing, control of liquor of liquor
institutions,
hazing, control of liquor
thority;
powers of Township Board, traffic
etc., 230; School commissioner
103-105;
testimony of School Commis- cited
231-232; state-supported universi-
cited,
231-232; state-supported universi-
sioner,
105-106; the climax--laws of the
ties: Ohio University, 233-237; Miami
90's,
106-107; the Workman Law, 107-
108;
centralized township schools, 109; University,
237-240; Wilberforce Uni-
joint
sub-districts, 110; the "Special versity,
240-243; Ohio State University,
school
district"; views of school com- 243-256;
professional training: medical
school
district"; views of school com-
missioners,
110-115; declared uncon- education 261-268; legal
education, 268-
stitutional,
and abolished, 115-116; the 270;
theological education, 270-271; edu-
county school district, 117; County cation of defectives: deaf
and dumb,
Board
of Education, their powers, 117- 271-277;
blind, 277-282; crippled, 282-283;
120;
improvements, 120-121; duties of mentally
deficient, 283-285; dependants,
district
superintendent, 121-122; new 285-291;
delinquents, 291-297; juvenile
system of classification, 123-125; sum- legal agencies, 297-300; public
school
mary,
125-126; school officers, 126-127; teachers:
certification, 300-313; teachers'
school
property, taxation exemption, institutes, 313-318;
training-schools, 318-
128-130;
laws concerning property, dam- 329;
pensions, 329; in Cincinnati, Cleve-
age,
etc., 130-132; use of property for land,
Toledo, 329-335; supplementary
non-school
purposes, 132-133; education, educational
agencies, 335-353; libraries,
free
and universal, 133-135; Bill of 335-351:
public libraries, 339-348; law
Rights
cited, 134; Laws of 1849, 1870, libraries,
348-350; state libraries, 350-
1900,
134-135; compulsory school laws, 351; recreational activities, 351-352;
135-149;
suggested by Anson Smyth, school
finance, 355-384; support of com-
137;
the Brazee Resolution, 137; the mon
schools, school lands, 354-360; the
Richards
Bill, 138; Charles S. Smart irreducible
debt, 360-366; common school
cited;
necessity for the law; final pass- fund,
366-368; taxes, 368-373; general
age,
139; provisions of the law; en- levies,
368-369; special levies, 369-370;
dorsement
by Mr. Hancock, 139-141; indirect
taxes, 370-372; tax exemption,
legislation
of 1889, 141-142; truant offi- 372-373;
loans and bond issues, 373-374;
cers,
143-144; good effects of the law, care
of funds, depositaries, 374-376;
144-145;
opinion of O. T. Corson, 145; support
of secondary schools, 376-378:
changes
in the Law; more advance academies
and seminaries, 376-377; pub-
steps;
the Bing Law, Attorney Gen- lic
high schools, 377-378; support of
Index 863
colleges and
universities, 379-384: land Anson
Smyth, 106.
grants, 379-381;
state and municipal Emerson
E. White, 114.
aid, 381-383;
miscellaneous aids, 383-384; John
A. Norris, 118.
general
characteristics of educational William
D. Henkle, 128.
legislation, etc.,
384-397; bibliography, Thomas
W. Harvey, 136.
397-399; a note of
correction, 671-672. Charles
S. Smart, 143.
History of Peru
Township, Morrow County, James J. Burns, 159.
Ohio, cited, 482 et seq. D.
F. De Wolf, 173.
Hoadly, Governor
George, cited, 517. Le
Roy D. Brown, 181.
Hobart, Mrs. Edith
(Irwin), 28, 439. Eli
T. Tappan, 227.
Hodson, R. W., 666. John
Hancock, 241.
Hooker, General
Joseph, 558, 559, 580. Clarles
C. Miller, 290.
Hoover, President
Herbert, 36-37. Oscar
T. Corson, 306.
Hopkins, Erastus,
526. Lewis
D. Bonebrake, 317.
Hopley, John, 564. Edmund
A. Jones, 327.
Hosea, William G., 531. John
W. Zeller, 345.
Hosterman, A. D., 20,
30. Frank
W. Miller, 365.
Howard, Senator Jacob
M., 572. Frank
B. Pearson, 385.
Howe, Henry, cited,
74. Vernon
N. Riegel, 395.
Hubbard, Jacob, 737. "Spirit
of '76," 470.
Hubbard, Katharine,
737. Archibald
M. Willard, 472.
Hubbard, William,
691-692. Aaron
Benedict, 480.
Hughes, John, abp.,
603. Jason
Bull, 483.
Hulbert, Archer B.,
cited, 53-54, 72-73. Aaron
L. Benedict's House, 484.
Hull, George W., 499. Reuben
Benedict's House, 485.
Hull, General
William, 683, 684. Mordecai
J. Benedict and his House,
Hunt, Hon. Jonathan,
610. 486.
Hunt, Wilson G., 521. Joseph
Morris, 487.
Hunter, General
David, succeeds Fremont, Ozem
Gardner and Wife, 489.
546; issues famous
order, 550; order Reuben
Benedict and Aaron L. Bene-
rescinded by the
President, 550; Chase's diet,
490.
intimacy with,
559-560. Rev.
John Rankin, 491.
Huntington, Samuel,
752. Rev.
John Rankin's House, 492.
Huntsman, W. T., 33. Joe
Breymaier, 504.
Hurlburt, Halsey,
498. View
of the Ohio Canal, 505.
Hurlburt, Julia, 498. View
of the Slag Pile, 506.
Stripping Operation,
507.
Illinois: Centennial
history, 452; favors Iron
Residue left in a Ladle, 509.
Seward, 516; favors
Lincoln, 523; never Risers
Found on Ohio Slag Pile, 511.
for Chase, 529; goes
Democratic, 565; Cart
Wheel made at Foundry, 512.
gloomy outlook, 577;
favors both Lin- Slag
Pile at Older Zoar Smelter, 513.
coln and Chase, 597. Salmon
P. Chase, 514.
Illustrations: James
W. Good, Secretary Christopher
B. Coleman, 638.
of War, 2. Henry
Manasseh Dawes, 673.
Map of Wayne's March
. . . to Fort Henry
A. Wise, 675.
Defiance, 47. Malden
in 1866, 684.
Map of Wayne's March
through . . . Moat
of Fort Amherstburg, 686.
Van Wert and Paulding
Counties, Major
General Edwin F. Glenn, 713.
Ohio, 59. Landon
C. Bell, 844.
Map of Wayne's March
through Pauld- Henry
Clyde Shetrone, 850.
ing and Defiance
Counties to Fort Immigration,
26-27.
Defiance, 67. Indenture
bill: introduction of, 734-735;
Claude Meeker, 77. voted
down, 735-736; petitions, 736-738;
Samuel Lewis, 90. defeated,
741; Cutler's ideas, 744-745;
Hiram H. Barney, 98. views
of different counties, 745-747.
864 Index
Indiana, opposes Chase, 523, 529; largely tive slave law,
754; mentioned, 727,
Democratic, 565; a gloomy situation, 756.
576; Chase visits, 587-588; appropriates Kimberley, Zenas, 737.
money for Memorial, 649; fails to do King, Henry W., cited, 190.
so for Perry Memorial, 657; indorses King, Senator Preston, 540, 572.
Lincoln, 792-793. Kirkpatrick,
Israel R., 669.
Indiana Historical Society: seeks to Know-Nothing party. See American
party.
awaken interest
in sesquicentennial, Know Ohio: a Souvenir of the Buckeye
637-639, 643-648. State,
660-662.
Iowa: Governor aids Chase, 516-517; later Koch, Alfred, 37.
deserts him, 524; again favors him, Labadie, Peter, 74.
598; mentioned, 529. Lafayette,
Marquis de, 681.
Iowa Historical Society, 423-428, 455. Lane,
Senator James H., 803.
Langham, Elias, in Territorial Legisla-
Jackson, Hon. William T., 21, 31. ture,
733, 734, 735, 736, 737.
James, James A., 639, 646. "Lansing man,"
706.
Jay, John, cited, 717, 824. Larwill, Lieutenant
Joseph, 39.
Jefferson, Thomas, 23, 743-744. La Salle and Koch,
window display at
Jennings, Rev. Isaac, 176. Wayne
memorial dedication, 37-41.
Jockey, Story of mulatto, 500. Law, Judge Jno., 639.
Johnson, Arthur
C., at unveiling of Lee,
General Robert E., 580-581, 814.
Wayne Memorial, 21, 31; at Ohio His- Legionville, 13, 34.
tory
Conference, 413, 468; remarks, Levering,
Mrs. Esther (Benedict), 481.
444-446. Levering,
Griffith, 481, 482, 496.
Johnson, Captain W. H., 41. Lewis, J. E., 484.
Jones, Hon. Edmund A., cited, 231-232. Lexington, Ohio, 485.
Jordan, J. H., 785. Libraries
in Ohio, 335-351.
Josselyn, John, cited, 691. Library of the Society,
635.
Juvenile courts, 298 300. Lieber, Francis, 825.
Juvenile research, Bureau of, 300. Lincoln, Abraham, on the tariff,
519; tri-
umphs at Chicago Convention, 530;
Chase's change of attitude, 533; the
Kalb, Johann, baron de, 681.
Cabinet, 534-537; Secession looms, 537-
Kames, Henry H., lord, cited, 695.
538; "no compromise," 539; ignores
Kansas, Chase men active, 517; and hope-
negro problem in Message, 543; trouble
ful, 525. with Fremont, 544; the President de-
Kaskaskia Papers, 646.
nounced, 544-545; orders removal of
Keeler, Erl, 610.
Fremont, 546; accused by Herndon,
Keeler, Isaac M., 608.
546-547; and others, 547-548; Annual
Keeler, Mrs. Janette (Elliot), 608.
Message; suggests negro colonization,
Keeler, Lucy E., 608-612.
Keeler, Lucy E., 608-612. 548-549, 551; rescinds Hunter's order,
Keeler, Luke, 610.
550; considers emancipation, 551-554; is-
Keeler, Ralph, 610.
sues Emancipation Proclamation, 555-
Keeler, Samuel P., 608.
556; criticized by Chase, 560-562; by
Kelley, James, 521. others, 562-567, 575; Annual Message,
Kennedy, Mrs. Mabel (Manwaring), 220.
570; dissatisfaction with the Cabinet,
Kenton, Edna, Simon Kenton: His Life 571-574,
578, 602-603; "a mile from
and Period, 662-667. hell,"
579; urged to head the troops,
Kenton, Simon, 662-667. 580;
Gettysburg, 581; his anxiety, 587;
Kenton's "Mazeppa ride," 664-665. troubles
with the Radicals, 590-595;
Kentucky: never for Chase, 529; attitude public opinion,
597-598; seeks reelec-
on
confiscation proclamation, 548; tion, 605-606; Annual Message,
607;
Scotch-Irish
from, 722; opinion or vox populi, 760-770;
still criticized by
negroes, 722-723; permits slavery, 741, Chase, 773,
776-777; endorsed by
750; influences Ohio, 752; wishes fugi- Lowell, 777-778;
chances improve, 778;
Index 865
Lincoln and
the Pomeroy Circular, McConnelsville,
Ohio, 674, 675, 682.
790-791; the
Indiana Convention, 792- McCulloch,
Judge Noah, 666.
793; Ohio also
for Lincoln, 793-794; the McDowell,
General Irwin, 557-558, 669.
duel, 803-804; returns Frank
Blair's McIntire,
John, at Ohio Constitutional
commission, 809;
criticized for Blair Convention,
746-748, 749, 750, 751, 761.
attack, 810; the
Baltimore Convention, McKinney,
Walter D., 665; cited, 666-667.
811-813;
discouraging war news, 814- McKnight,
Robert, 522
815; Lincoln
accepts Chase's resigna- Malden,
Canada, 499, 683-688.
tion, 815-816;
vetoes the Wade-Davis Malden,
Fort. See Fort Malden.
Maiden, Fort. See
Fort Maiden.
bill, 817-818;
opposed by German ele- Mallett
J. B., 792
ment, 818;
hostile papers advise with- Mallory Hn. Robert 808
drawal, 819-823;
Lincoln disheartened,,
823-824;
movement for a convention, Mansfield,
Ohio, and the U. G. R. R.,
824-825; a
virulent press, 825; Blair 484-485.
resigns, 826;
the tide turns, 827-828; Maps,
displayed at Unveiling of Wayne
Chase supports the President, 828; Memorial,
38-40.
Union party
makes great gains, 829; Marengo
Friends' Settlement, 479-502.
Lincoln
victorious, 829-830. Marion,
Ohio, and the Fugitive Slave
Law, 486-488,
494.
"Lincoln, Abraham": address by
Dr.
Marvin, Matthew,
610.
Shambaugh, 468.
Shambaugh, 468.
TaMaryland: for Seward, 522; on importing
Lincoln, Robert,
cited, 814.
Lincoln, Robert,
cited, 814. of
slaves into Ohio, 758; on Lincoln,
Lindley, Harlow,
"The Ohio History Con- 781
ference,"
411-468; remarks at Confer- Mason
--- ---- cited 696.
ence, 439-444,
449; mentioned, 454, 460,
468. X Massachusetts: for Seward, 520; goes Re-
Liquor traffic,
230, 676-677, 687. publican,
565; Chase organizations in,
Little Turtle,
urges attack, 43-44; advises 775.
peace, 60;
mentioned, 48, 53.Massie, Nathaniel, 752.
Lochry's
Massacre, 641. Matthews,
Senator Stanley, 581.
Longacre, James,
666. Maumee,
Ohio, 38-39.
Louisiana Plan,
770. "Mazeppa
Ride," 664-665.
Lowell, James
Russell, cited, 777-778. Meade,
General George G., 580-581.
"Loyal
League," 575. Medary,
Samuel, 583, 770, 811.
"Lucy E.
Keeler": death of Miss Keeler, Medill,
Joseph, at Republican National
608; sketch of life
from Fremont Convention,
530; criticizes the Presi-
Times, 608-612; birth and ancestry, 608, dent, 544-545;
an echo of Greeley, 555;
610-611;
education, 608-609; literary ac- "in
despair," 563; advises the Presi-
tivities,
609-610; other interests, 611; dent,
581; inclines toward Chase, 597.
love of flowers,
611-612; her friend- Medina
County, Ohio, and the U. G. R.
ships, 612. R.,
498-499.
Lunenburg
County, Virginia, 843-849. Meeker,
Claude, 77.
Meigs, Camp. See
Camp Meigs.
McArthur,
Governor Duncan, 667. Merrick,
Richard D., 576.
McClellan,
General George B., his favor Methodist
Episcopal Church, 757.
sought by Chase,
557; condemned by Metzger,
Alexander, 793.
Chase, 559;
superseded by Burnside, Miami
University, 237-240.
571; demand for
his reinstatement, 580; Miami
villages, 46 passim.
nominated for
presidency, 825. Michigan:
favors Seward, 516, 524; goes
McClure, Colonel
Alexander K., 811-812. Republican,
566; unrest over war, etc.,
McClure,
Benjamin, 484. 576-577;
grievance over boundary, 644-
McClure, James,
484. 646.
McClure, John,
484. "A
mile from hell," 578-579.
McClure, Samuel,
484. Miller,
Thurman ("Dusty"), on wives, 3.
McClure,
William, 484. Millionaires
in Ohio, 437.
McClurg, Hon.
Joseph W., 807. Mills,
William C., 437.
Vol. XXXIX-55.*
866
Index
Minnesota, for Seward, 524; never for jected,
733; no pro-slavery sentiment
Chase, 529; the State and the Old in
Ohio, 734; votes of the different
Northwest, 643-644. counties,
733 et seq.; the Indenture Bill,
Missouri: Chase seeks vote of, 525; goes 735-738;
division of the Northwest Ter-
Republican, 566; demands of Radicals, ritory,
736; Ohio Constitutional Con-
590-594. vention,
738-753; warm debates on
Mitchell, --- ---, cited, 692. negro
question, 739 et seq.; the Bill
Monroe, James, 568. of
Rights, 743-747; negro suffrage, 747-
Moorhead, General James K., 522. 750;
civil rights of the negro, 750-753;
Morgan, Christopher, 530. "the black
codes," 753-763, 765-766;
Morgan, Governor Edwin D.,
supports southern
Ohio vs. northern, 761; bibli-
Chase, 516, 521; in the Senate, 810, 815. ography, 766-768.
Morgan, Sir Henry, cited, 707-708. Negro
suffrage, 740 et seq.; 747-750.
Morgan, Louis, 665-666. Negroes forbidden
to testify against
Morrill Land Grant Act, 403, 404, 410. whites,
760, 761-762.
Morris, Joseph, 486-488. New
England, 597.
Morris, Robert, 25. New
Englanders in Ohio, 724, 730, 754, 763.
Morrow, Governor Jeremiah, 744. New
Hampshire, Chase loses in, 520; en-
Morton, Edward G., cited, 576-577. dorses
Lincoln, 779.
Morton, Governor Oliver P., denounces New York: inclines
toward Chase, 516;
Michigan, 576; invites Chase to Indi- invites
him to speak, 521; a bitter dis-
ana, 587-588; flatters Chase, 596; men- appointment,
530-531; the Committee of
tioned for presidency, 770; seeks gov- Ten,
534, 535-536; goes Democratic,
ernorship, 791; mentioned, 782. 565;
many oppose the President, 575;
*Morton, Thomas, 691. an
important election, 588-590; Chase
Mosher, Hugh, 473, 474. organization,
598; endorses Lincoln,
Mosher, Joseph, 484. 780-781;
letter to "Loyal Citizens,"
Most popular patriotic picture, 471-478. 782-783; the Committee of
Five,
The Mound Builders: a
review by the 783-784.
Editor, 845-848; excerpt from the Cin- New
York Sun, efforts for peace, 562.
cinnati Enquirer, 845-848; highly New
York Times Book Review, cited, 663.
praised, 848. New
York World, 769.
Mount Gilead Friends' Settlement, 484, 501. Nicolay, John G., 604, 812.
Museum of the Society: small beginnings, Nolan,
Major General Dennis E., 20, 21,
634-635; receives mineral collection, 31.
623; additions from excavations,
623; North Carolina, on
importation of slaves
exhibits of weaving, pottery, etc., 624; into
Ohio, 758.
visited by many children, 635; portrait Northwest,
Chase losing in, 522-523; comes
of Kenton, 665-667. out
for Lincoln, 778.
"Northwest, Old, Re-discovering the," 637-
"The Negro in Early Ohio," 717-768: va- 656.
rious opinions on admission of negroes, Northwest Territory: importance in
718-719; all opposed to slavery, 719- wealth,
population, etc., 656-657; atti-
721; complexion of Ohio inhabitants, tude
toward negro, 721 et seq.; first
721-722; Scotch Irish, 721-724;
New mention
of legislation on slavery, 731-
Englanders, 724-725; Quakers, 725-723; 732;
first Legislature, 733-736; divi-
cosmopolitan elements, 726;
religious sion of, 736.
denominations, 727-728; the influence of Norwalk,
Ohio, 610.
the Ordinance of 1787, 728-730; first Noyes,
William C., 534.
mention of slavery, 728-729; first move-
ment toward legislation, 731-732; peti- Office-holders,
Assessment of, 777.
tion on enslavement of children of Ohio:
needs new state history, 452; Un-
slaves, 732-733; proceedings of first derground
Railroad in, 479-502; Chase
legislature of Northwest Territory, 733 relies
on, 523; goes for Lincoln, 527-
et seq.: petition from
Kentucky re- 530; goes
Democratic, 565-566; "saves
Index 867
the
nation," 587; plans Custer monu- Parsons,
Colonel Richard C., a friend of
ment,
667-668; a doubtful prospect, Chase,
519, 522, 523, 525, 569, 571; Chase
781-782;
indorses Lincoln, 793. seeks
to reward, 540, 564; mentioned,
Ohio
Department of Education, 671. 595,
784, 828.
"Ohio
History Conference," 411-468. Patriotism,
27.
Ohio
Society of Colonial Wars, 717. Patterson,
Grove, at Unveiling of Wayne
Ohio
State Archaeological and Historical Memorial,
3-4; address at banquet,
Society:
unveils monument to General 21-24;
introduces guests, 30-33.
Anthony
Wayne, 3-41; holds Ohio His- Pennsylvania:
Chase plans to secure votes,
tory
Conference, 413; first suggestion 522;
goes Democratic, 565; a political
as
to change of name, 434; new pro- deal, 586-587;
Chase's friends use
gram,
435, 436-439, 441-444; its slogan, propaganda,
599; the State indorses
440;
similarity of aims with those of Lincoln,
779.
Iowa,
444; relationship with local so- Perry,
Commodore Matthew C., 657.
cieties,
441-442; with colleges and uni- Perry,
Commodore Oliver H., 647, 649, 657.
versities,
442-443; its progress praised, Peters,
Walter C., 21, 33.
457-458;
holds 44th Annual Meeting, Phillips,
Wendell, 562, 605, 770.
613-659. Pierce,
Edward L., 549.
Ohio State
Constitutional Convention, Plantz, ---
---, 796.
1802,
738-753; attitude toward negro, Pliny,
693, 708-709.
738 et
seq.; on negro suffrage, 747-750; Pomeroy,
Senator Samuel C., proposition
on
civil rights of negro, 750-753. concerning
negroes, 551; thinks Sew-
Ohio
State University, 243-256, 672. ard
should be dropped, 572; Chairman
Ohio
University, 233-237. of "Republican National Executive
Ohio's
attitude toward the negro, 717-768. Committee,"
785; his connection with
"Ohio's
Monument to General Anthony the
Pacific Railroad deal, 785-787; the
Wayne
Unveiled," 3-41; address by "Pomeroy
Circular," 787-797; self-de-
Sec.
of War James W. Good, 4-19; fense
in Senate, 802-803; effect of the
banquet,
20-33; address of Toastmaster "Circular"
on Chase, 788-803.
Patterson,
21-24; address of Judge Roy Pope,
General John, 557.
H.
Williams, 24-27; response of Mrs. Population,
of Ohio, 175.
Herbert
Backus, 28; address of Loren Posey,
Thomas, 733.
E. Sowers, 28-30; presentation of Potter, M. D.,
568, 585.
guests,
30-33; letter from W. H. Ste- Pratt, Judge
Abner, 577.
venson,
34-35; notes, 36-37; historical Pre-history,
defined, 434.
display
in La Salle and Koch's win- Preparedness,
General Wayne on, 34-35.
dows,
37-41. Presidency,
Single term for, 783.
Oldest
human remains in America, 706. Press,
Attitude of, in 1864, 769-770.
Opdyke,
George, supports Chase, 527, 534; Pretorious,
Emil, 822, 824-825.
urges
him for cabinet place, 536; for Priddy, O. W.,
"Wayne's Strategic Ad-
president,
595, 821, 822. vance
from Fort Greenville to Grand
Ordinance
of 1784, 728-729. Glaize,"
42-76.
Ordinance
of 1787, 673-674, 728-730. Proctor,
Colonel Henry A., 685.
Origin
of name, "Underground Railroad," Purcell,
John, abp., 603.
490.
Orton,
General Edward, Jr., 479, 481. Quaife,
Milo M., 639-640.
Orton,
William, 575, 796. "A Quaker Section of the Underground
Osborn,
Daniel, 501-502. Railroad in Northern Ohio":
a pil-
Owl
Creek Friends' Settlement, 484, 496. grimage
to the Alum Creek Friends'
Settlement
in Morrow County, Ohio,
Pacific
Railroad Act, 785-786. 479-502;
first settlers, 479-481; the benef-
Paine,
Thomas, 25. icent
work of the Benedict family,
Palmer,
Albert M., 589, 774. 479
passim; Mordecai's recollections,
Parker,
Theodore, 681. 481
et seq.; Alum Creek
Settlement,
Parkersburg,
West Virginia, 675-677. 479
et seq.; Mt. Gilead
Settlement,
868 Index
484-485; Greenwich
Settlement, 485; Road
Act of 1824, 74.
Joseph Morris, the Negro's friend, 486- Robinson, James H.,
cited, 434.
488; incidents of rescues at Marengo, Rockville,
Maryland, Blair speech at, 584,
and elsewhere, 488 passim; Rev. John 594.
Rankin, 491-493; various stratagems, Rogers,
Henry H., 612.
used by Friends, 486 et seq.; imprison- Ronsheim, Milton, The
Life of General
ing the wrong
persons, 496-498; Custer,
667-670.
"Eliza," 501; number of slaves aided Rosecrans,
General William S., 558-559,
by Alum Creek Settlement, 501-502. 603.
Quebec Act, 639, 640. Ross
County, Ohio: sentiment on slavery,
743, 745-746, 748-752, 755, 760-761.
Radicals: of Missouri, 590-594, 778; or- Russell, Rev.
John, 611.
ganize, 785; Convention names Fre- Russell, Rev.
Samuel, 611.
mont, 818; correspond with New York Ryder, James F.,
473, 475-477.
Radicals, 822.
Randall, Hon. Emilius O., 437. Saffin, James,
603.
Randolph, John, 681-682. St. Clair, Governor Arthur, 653, 730-735.
Randolph, Fort. See Fort Adams. Saville,
Bruce W., 20, 30.
Rankin, Rev. John, 491-493. Sawyer, Mrs. W. I., 20, 30.
Raymond, Henry J., would assess office- Schoenbrunn, 713-714.
holders, 777; accuses Republican Na- Schofield,
General James M., 591, 592, 594.
tional
Executive Committee, 788; Schurz,
Hon. Carl, 524, 566.
mentioned, 799, 812. Scotch-Irish
in Ohio, 721-724, 763.
Reid, Hon. Whitelaw, 527, 770. Scott, Major
General ----------, 43, 46.
Religion in Virginia, 843-849. Scott, General
Winfield, 669.
Republican National Convention of 1860, Separatist
Society of Zoar, 503-513.
525-532. Settlers,
Early Ohio: their origin, 83; their
Republican National Executive Committee, destination,
84-85; different viewpoints,
785, 786-787, 788. 85-87.
"Rescue Headquarters House at Camp Seward,
Secretary William H., favored
Sherman," 712-716: an historic build- for
president, 516; tactics concerning,
ing, 712; other notable places marked 517;
campaign, 520-531; Greeley's mis-
by memorials, 712-714; why not Camp take,
529-530; Seward's self-confidence,
Sherman
Headquarters? 714; Gover- 530; bitter
disappointment, 530-531;
nor Cooper's appeal, 714-716. mentioned for
Cabinet, 533-535; Chase's
Reviews, Notes and Comments, by the jealousy,
535, 537; Seward advocates
Editor: Soldiers of the American Rev- compromise,
538; trouble with Chase,
olution Buried in Ohio, 220-222; Death 540-541;
intimacy with McClellan, 557;
of Senator Theodore E. Burton, 222; Greeley
advises his replacement, 571;
Know Ohio: a Souvenir of the Buck- resignation, 572; cited, 573.
eye State, 660-662;
Simon Kenton: His Seymour,
Governor Horatio, 565, 574-575,
Life and Period, 662-667; The Life of 588.
General
Custer, 667-670; Pictorial Shaffer,
Colonel -------, 822.
Ohio, 670-671;
"History of Educational Shambaugh,
Benjamin F., 411, 414, ad-
Legislation in Ohio," 671-672; The dress at Ohio History Conference,
Mound Builders, 845-848; a
Note- 414-433; problems of historical so-
worthy Book by Landon C. Bell, 848- cieties:
three types, 415; aims: dis-
854. covering material, 417-418; preserv-
Revolutionary
Memorial Commission of ing material,
418-419; writing material,
Ohio, 714, 716. 419-420;
publishing material, 420-421;
Richardson, Major John, 688. correlating
historic work with that of
Riddle, Hon. Albert G., 810. other
societies, 421-422; work of His-
Riley, James W., 74. torical
department of Iowa, 423-425;
Ripley, Ohio, and the U. G. R. R., 491- its
publications, 425-428; historical so-
493, 501. cieties
in general, 428-429; the govern-
Index 869
ing board,
429-431; cooperation with South Carolina,
537-538.
other
organizations, 430-432; 436, 446- Sowers,
Loren E., 20, 28-30.
448; address
on Abraham Lincoln, 468; Spalding,
Judge Rufus P., supported by
618. Chase,
568; a friend in turn, 597, 770,
Shane,
Anthony, 74, 75. 810.
Shaw Creek, Friends' Settlement, 486. Spears, John
R., cited, 71-72.
Shawnee
Indians, 53. "Special
school districts," 110-116.
Shelburne,
William P., earl of, 641, 642. "Spirit of
'76," 471-478: the artist, 471
Shelby,
Governor Isaac, 687. passim; circumstances under which
Sheridan,
General Philip H., 670, 827, 829. the
painting was made, 473 passim;
Sherman,
Senator John, criticizes
the originals
of figures, 474-475, 477; in-
President,
567; joins radical organi- terpretation
of the painting, 475-477;
zation, 785;
his connection with the exhibited
at the Centennial, 476; its
"Pomeroy
Circular," 801-802; defends permanent
home, 476; death of the
Chase, 803;
urges Chases for chief- artist,
477.
justice, 830;
mentioned, 826. Sprague,
Mrs. Kate (Chase), 598, 777.
Sherman,
Walter J., 21, 33, 40. Sprague,
Governor William, 598, 601-602.
Sherman,
General William T., 814, 827, Springer, Judge
Francis, 598.
829. Stanton,
Secretary Edwin M., respected
Sherman,
Camp. See Camp Sherman. by
Chase, 556; Chase curious concern-
Shetrone,
Henry C., at Unveiling of ing,
560; criticized by Blair, 827;
Wayne Memorial, 20, 31; at Ohio mentioned,
573, 594, 602, 778.
History
Conference, 413-414; remarks Stanton,
Henry B., 589.
by, 433-436;
439, 444, 449, 457, 464, 467- Stanwood,
Edward, 609.
468; The
Mound-Builders, reviewed, Stearns,
George L., 526, 776.
845-848. Stedman,
Edmund C., 783.
Siebert,
Wilbur H., remarks at Ohio His- Steele,
George K., 792.
tory
Conference, 455-457; "A Quaker Stevens, John A.,
Jr., a friend of Chase,
Section of
the Underground Railroad 821,
822, 824, 827.
in Northern
Ohio," 479-502. Stevens,
Hon. Thaddeus, turns from Lin-
Simmons,
Senator James F., 521. coln,
585; averts probe of Treasury
Simon
Kenton: His Life and
Period, Dept., 806; hectors Blair, 808; men-
1775-1836,
662-667. tioned,
522, 606.
Singer,
Jacob, 504. Stevenson,
William H., 34-35.
Slave-hunters,
Outwitting, 468 et seq. Stewart,
Alexander T., 575.
Slavery:
Cruelty of, 499-500; number of Stone,
Hon. Alfred P., 523.
fugitives aided
by Alum Creek Stone,
James W., 775.
Friends, 501;
Ohio's attitude, 717-766. Sumner,
Senator Charles: a friend of
Slocum,
Charles E., cited, 64. Chase,
536; against compromise, 538;
Small, John,
733. active
for party, 566; votes to drop
Smart, Hon.
Charles S., cited, 131, 191. Seward
from Cabinet, 572; an ardent
Smiley,
Albert K., 612. Radical,
822; urges Chase for chief
Smith, Abram,
41. justice,
830; mentioned, 578, 784, 824.
Smith, Caleb,
533. Sutton,
R. pub., cited, 62-64, 70.
Smith, Donnal
V., "Chase and the Elec-
tion of
1860," 515-607, 769-844. Taney,
Chief Justice Roger B., 829.
Smith,
Israel, 610. Tardiveau,
Bartholomew, 730, 732.
Smith, John,
495. Tariff,
The: Views of Chase, 518; and
Smith, John,
of Hamilton Co., O., 734, 735. Lincoln,
519; of Pennsylvania, 541.
Smith,
Richard, 822, 824. 542.
Smith,
Victor, 600. Taylor,
Hubbard, 756.
Smith, Willis
R., 485. Teachers,
Salaries, pensions, etc., 329-
Smyth, Hon.
Anson, 137, 204. 335.
Soldiers
of the American Revolution Bur- Technical education, First suggestion of,
ied in
Ohio, 220-222. in
Ohio, 400-401.
870 Index
Tecumseh,
53-54, 74. Chase,
568; a patched-up peace, 569;
Ten lost
tribes, 693-694. accuses
the President of blunders,
Tennessee, on
sending slaves to Ohio, 758. 578-579; political
partnership with
Thorogood,
Thomas, 691. Davis,
824, 826; enters campaign for
Ticknor, Anna,
608, 609. Lincoln,
828; his reaction to an old
Tiffin,
Governor Edward, frees slaves, 723; enemy's
promotion, 830.
votes against
negro suffrage, 749-750; Wade-Davis
Bill, 817-818, 819, 820.
mentioned,
743, 751. Wadsworth,
General James S., 565, 598.
Tobey, Mrs.
Fannie (Smith), 20, 33. Wakeman,
------, 780.
Tod, Governor
David, 581-582, 778. Wales,
William, 596.
Toledo, Ohio,
38, 39; Public Library, 39; Walker,
Amasa, 822.
University,
260-261. Walker,
Robert J., 571.
Toombs,
Senator Robert, 538. Walling,
Colonel J. M., 20, 31.
Townsend, Asa,
484. Walters,
Mrs. Winifred (P----), 21, 32.
Townsend,
William, 484. War
Democrats, 582-583, 782.
Tripp, E. S.,
473. Ward,
William H., 612.
Trumbull,
Senator Lyman, votes against Warner,
Louis H., 712.
Seward, 572;
supports Lincoln, 605; Washburn,
Israel, 563.
changes his
mind, 776-777; comes back Washington,
General George, influenced
to Lincoln,
828; mentioned, 534, 546, by
Wayne, 6; elected president, 9, 42;
548, 563, 598,
825-826. promotes Wayne,
10, 43; honors
Trumbull
County, Ohio, Slavery senti- Wayne,
16; his advice heeded, 44.
ment in, 746,
755, 761, 763; prevents Washington,
Mrs. Mary (Ball), 668.
Negro suffrage
in early Ohio, 750, 751. Washington
County, Ohio: New England-
Turner, Judge
----, 731. ers
in, 724-725; slavery sentiment in,
Turner,
Frederick J., 653. 746-747,
748-750, 751, 752, 754, 755; votes
Tyler,
President John, 677. to
adopt "black code," 760-761; disil-
lusioned, 763,
766.
Underground
Railroad, cited, 501.
Waterless,
Mary, 23.
The
Underground Railroad in Ohio, 479- Waterless,
Mary, 23.
502, 686-687. Wayne,
General Anthony, monument un-
Underhill,
Lieutenant, 54-55. veiled
at Fallen Timbers State Park, 3-
Union party,
590, 778, 794. 41;
address of Secretary Good, 3-19;
Union wing of
Republican party, 591. banquet,
19-35; address of Toast-master
Unit rule,
528. Patterson,
21-24; address of Judge
Unveiling of
Wayne Monument, 3-41. Williams,
24-27; address of Loren E.
Upham, N. G.,
822. Sowers,
28-30; letter from William
H. Stevenson,
34-35; display of his-
Vallandigham,
Hon. Clement L., 583. torical
relics, 37-41.
Van Alen,
James H., 525. Wayne,
William, 21, 33, 37.
Vanegas, 692. "Wayne's
Strategic Advance from Fort
Virginia: Scotch-Irish from, 721-723; Greenville
to Grand Glaize," 42-76:
Quakers from,
725; petitions from of- the
crisis of 1789, 42; Indian alliance
ficers,
733-734; favors slavery in Ohio, with Great Britain, 42-43; Wayne's
736, 741, 754;
in dangerous proximity, army,
43; its route to Grand Glaize,
727, 750;
almost controls Constitutional 43-76;
advice of Little Turtle, 43-44;
Convention,
752; Humane society of, citations
from diaries of soldiers--
757;
mentioned, 761. Clark,
Boyer and Hart, 44 et seq; the
Virginia
Military District, 726, 733, 746. Miami
Villages, 46 passim; General
Voltaire,
Francois M. de, cited, 695. Barbee's army, 48;
Newman, the
traitor, 48,
49, 60; Wells and Kibbey
Wade, Senator
Benjamin F., suggested for sent
out as scouts, 48-49; erection of
president,
522-523; his fate at Chi- Fort
Adams, 49; accident to General
cago, 527-528,
530; cited, 531-532, 830; Wayne,
49-50; a rich country, 51-52;
mentioned for
Cabinet, 533; opposed by the
start from Fort Adams, 52-54; the
Index 871
finish, 60; influence of Wayne's route Wilson,
Charles J., "The Negro in Early
on victory at Fallen Timbers, 60-61; Ohio,"
717-768.
the "Upper Delaware Creek," 66-69; Wilson, Senator Henry, 584.
"Wayne's Trace," 70-72; the new line Winchell, James M., works for Chase,
of march, 72-76; Shane's road, 74-75; 783,
785; intimate with Senator Pom-
the result of strategy, 76. eroy,
786; letter concerning, 789; his
"Wayne's Trace," 70-72. letter,
796-797; approached with
a
bribe, 803-804.
Weed, Thurlow, 516, opponent of Chase, inter
Nevin O., 20, 30, 37.
516, 518, 588-590, 606, 773-774; a friend Wisconsin, many voters favor Seward
Wisconsin, many voters
favor Seward,
of Lincoln, 535, 605, 829; for compro- 524; goes
Democratic, 566; attitude
524; goes Democratic, 566; attitude
mise, 538; cited, 562; cultivated by toward
sesquicentennial memorial, 645-
Chase, 570-571; mentioned, 521, 525- 646.
526, 527, 529-530, 536, 537, 541, 574, 780, Wise, Governor Henry A., 673-682.
823. Wittke,
Carl, remarks at Ohio History
Welles. Hon. Gideon cited, 553, 557, 583, Conference, 449-453.
811, 813, 816, 818, 823; criticizes Admini- Wives, "Dusty" Miller on, 3.
stration, 567; mentioned, 552, 578, 778. Wolcott,
Christopher P., 523.
Western Reserve University, 461-462, 465. Wood, E. F., 20.
Western Spy, cited,
756, 757. Wood,
William, 690-691.
Whalley, Edward, 611. Woodburn,
James A., 20.
Whipple, Barton, 488-490. Woodman,
Cyrus, 577.
White, Emerson E., cited, 113. Woodward,
Judge George M., 586.
White, Jacob, 737. Workman
Law, 107-108.
White, Judge James W., 783-784. Worthington, Governor
Thomas, men-
Wilberforce University, 240-243. tioned,
723, 733, 743; opposed to negro
Wilkinson, General James, 57-58. suffrage,
752.
Wilkinson, Senator Morton S., 802.
Wilkinson, Senator Morton S., 802. "Yankee Doodle" (painting), 473-474.
Willard, Archibald M., 471-478."Yankee Doodle"
(painting), 473-474.
Willard, Rev. Samuel, 471. Yates,
Abraham, 729-730.
Willetts, Ellis, 484. York Strubal cited 548-549.
Willetts,
Ellis, 484. Yates,
Governor Richard, 598, 776-777.
Williams, Roger, 691. York,
Strubal, cited, 548-549.
Williams, Judge Roy H., 20, 24-27. Young,
Elisha, 490-494.
Williams, Thomas, 822. Zeller,
John W., cited, 202.
Williamson, Hugh, 692. Zoar,
Separatist Society of, 503-513.