OUTLINES OF HISTORY.
America, discovered by Northmen, 9 ; by Columbus 12 ; other discoverers, 13.
Advance of civilzation westward, 16.
Aborigines, normal, 22, 23.
Account of the rise of the Indian war of 1774 — affidavit of Gen. Richard Butler, 68, 69.
Account of the murder of Logan's family, by Gen. George Rogers Clark, 84, 85.
Arrival of Crawford and Dunmore at Wheeling, 86, 87, 88.
Arrest of Connolly at Fort Pitt, 94.
Acts of Virginia Assembly for protection of frontier, 95.
American Independence, 95.
Appendix—Attack on Wheeling fort in 1777, 114, 115.
Appendix to siege of Fort Henry in 1782, 127 to 131.
Account from the Caldwells on the siege of Fort Henry, 128.
Account of siege of Fort Henry from the Scioto Gazette of 1802, 128.
Account of siege of Fort Henry from the Brooke Republican of 1833, 114, 115.
Accounts of siege of Fort Henry from Withers, 128, 129.
Accounts of siege of Fort Henry from McKernan, 102, 103, 104, 129.
Burial of leaden plates by French in 1749, 36 to 41 ; at mouth of Wheeling creek, 40,
Braddock's defeat, 47.
Bouquet, Colonel, expedition against the Ohio Indians, 49 ; his treaty, 50 ; surrender to of
prisoners by Indians, 50.
Bald Eagle, Indian Chief, 63.
Butler, Gen. Richard, 68, 69.
Breaking out of the Revolution, 91, 94, 95.
Building of Fort Fincastle, 93.
British influence with the northwestern Indians, 100, 101.
Border tories, 105
Brodhead, Gen., in command of western department, 106; expedition up the Allegheny, 106;
letters, 107, 108 ; requisition on Ohio county for troops, 108; expedition against Indians at
Coshocton, 109 ; report of, 109 ; warns Wheeling, 110; superseded by General Irvine in
command of western department, 111.
British intrigue in the Moravian massacre, 111, 113.
Ballad of Crawford's defeat, 1'23.
Brave women of the frontier, 128, 131.
"Big Foot," story of, 144, (see Poe.)
Brady, Capt. Samuel, 145, 146.
Columbus, Christopher, 9, 12, 13.
Chartered rights of Virginia, 13.
Colony of Virginia, 15, 16.
Cornstalk, Indian chief, 26, 27, 87, 92, 100, 101.
Croghan, Col. George, 43; journal of exploration down the Ohio in 1765, 50 to 54; 86.
Cresap, first settlement on the Monongahela, 60; Capt. Michael 43i, 62, 63, 64, 65. 66, 67, 72,
73, 75 to 85; 93.
Captina, 61, see Indians, 84. Also Belmont county.
Crawford, William, 63, 64, 71, 80, 87, 93, 94, 99: expedition against Sandusky, 115 to 123.
Crawford, Valentine, 68, 64, 71, 86, 93, 94.
Connolly, Dr. John, 64, 66, 67, 68, 93, 94.
Clark, Gen. George Rogers. 61, 84, 85, 93, 106.
Council of war at Fort Pitt, 99.
Coshocton campaign, 109.
Crawford's expedition against Sandusky 115 to 123; expedition planned, 116 ; objects of,
116,117 ; assembles at Mingo Bottom, 116, 117; march from to Sandusky, 117 ; Indian and
British forces, 119; battle of Sandusky, 119; Crawford's retreat, 120; capture and death of Col.
Crawford, 122; escape of Dr. Knight, 122 ; escape of John Slover, 122; ballad of Crawford's
defeat, 123.
Caldwells. account from on siege of Fort Henry,128.
Cruger, Mrs. Lydia, 128, 129, 130, 131.
Discoverers of America, 9 to 14.
Delawares, Indians, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22.
De Celoron's expedition to the Ohio in 1749, 36 to 42.
Dunmore war, 61, 62, 68, 69 ; 85 to 92; 93, 94.
Dunmore, Lord, 86, 87, 88, 91, 93, 94, 95.
Documents on Indian outrages, 64 to 69.
" " Logan and Cresap, 75 to 85.
Death of Logan, 74.
Death of Cornstalk, 92.
Doddridge's account of Indian outrages, 68; account of Crawford's expedition cited and
criticised, 116, 117, 118.
Documents pertaining to siege of Fort Henry, 125, 127.
English efforts to explore and settle the Ohio valley, 33, 34.
Emigration of first settlers on the Ohio, 59 to 61.
Early accounts of outrages upon the Indians at Yellow creek, &c., 64 to 69.
Expedition against Pluggy's Town, 97, 98.
Expedition against the Muskingum town, 107.
Expedition against Coshocton, 109.
Expedition of Col. Lochry down the Ohio, 110.
Expedition, Crawford's, against Sandusky, 115 to 123,
Events of border warfare, 131 to 152.
Edgington Thomas, prisoner with the Indians, 144.
Five nations, Indians, (Iroquois), 17, 18, 19.
French—Early explorations and settlements, 30, 31, 32, 33; movements on the Lakes and the
Ohio, 33; Virginia jealousy of, 33; French designs, 351 De Celoron's expedition to the Ohio
valley, 42 to 48 ; French forts, 43, 44 ; approach of French and Indian war, 44 ; French
movements, 45; the French and Indian war, 45 to 48; defeat of French, 47, 48.
French and Indian war, 44 to 48.
First settlements on the Ohio and Wheeling creek, 59, 60, 61 ; first settlement by the Zanes and
others, 60, 61.
Forts—French, 43, 44 ; Fincastle, 86, 87.
Fort Fincastle, 93, 95.
Flight of Lord Dunmore, 95.
Frontier, protection of, 95; condition of in 1782, 115 ; exposure of, 124.
Fort Fincastle, changed to Fort Henry, 95,
Fort Henry, 95, 100, 101, (siege of in 1777) 102 to 104; 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 114, 115, 124,
126; (siege of 1782) 125 to 131.
Foreman massacre, near Grave creek, 104, 105.
Growth of the colonies and advance of civilization westward, 16.
Gist, Christopher, 34 ; journey with Washington, 45 ; sketch of, 47.
Greathouse, Daniel, 61.
Gospel first preached on Wheeling creek, 61.
Gibson, Col. John, 73,77, 78, 87,
Growth of the settlement at Wheeling, 61.
Grave creek, 100, massacre of Foreman and his men, 104, 105.
Garrison at Fort Henry, 111.
Gnadenhutten, massacre at, 111, 112, 113.
Girty, Simon, 102, 113, 114, 119, 120, 122, 123, 125, sketch of life of 147 to 150.
Girty, George, 102, 126, 150.
Girty, Thomas, 150
Girty, James, 150.
Gobbler Indian, 137, 138.
Heckwelder, Rev. John, 81, 82, 111, 113, 116, 117, 118.
Hurons, Indians, see Wyandots.
Hand, General, commander of western department, 99 ; relieved by Gen. McIntosh, 105.
Hamilton, Governor at Detroit, attempts to entice the frontier settlers, 105; complicity with
Indian massacres, 105 ; offers reward for scalps of settlers, 105 ; captured, 106.
Indians, nations, 17; Iroquois supremacy, 18 ; de cline of the tribes in Virginia, 19; nations
identified with the Ohio valley, 19, 20, 21, see Iroquois, (Mingoes) Delawares, Shawnees,
Wyandots, Miamis, Ottawas, etc. Summary of nations, 22 ; Indian character and peculiarity. 22 ;
normal aborigines contrasted with present hordes on the frontier, 22, 23 ; food and cookery, 23 ;
dress and ornaments, 23 ; courting, 23 ; marriages, 24 ; treatment of wives, 24; warfare, hunting
and oratory, 24, 25, 26 ; legend of Cornstalk, 26 ; legend of slaughter at Seneca capital,
Tuscarawas county, 27 ; respect for aged, 27, 28 ; adoption of children, 28 ; reverence for the
dead, 29 ; superstition, 29, 30.
Iroquois, Indians, (Mingoes), Senecas, Cayugas, Onondagas, Oneidas, Mohawks, Tuscaroras, 18,
19, 20.
Indian outbreak of 1763, 48 ; treaty with Col. Bouquet, 50.
Indians killed near Wheeling and Pike creek, or Captina, 62, 63 ; massacre of at Baker's bottom,
opposite Yellow creek, 62 to 69; Retaliation upon the whites, 70, 71, 72, 73 ; see Dunmore war,
Logan, &c.
Indians, status of tribes at beginning of the Revolution, 96 ; murders and raids on the border, 97;
expedition against Pluggy's Town, 97, 98; apprehension of Indian war 99 ; incursions and
depredations by, 99, 100; murder at Wheeling, 99; Indian hostilities 99 to 131; confederation
under British influence, 100, 101 ; mission of Cornstalk and his murder 100, 101 ; impending
hostilities, 101 ; attack on Fort Henry, 1777, 102 to 104 ; invasion against projected in 1778, 105;
Indian incursion below Wheeling and at Raccoon creek, 106, 107 ; campaign against at
Coshocton, 109 ; the Moravians captured and carried to Sandusky, 110; raid on Wheeling in
1781, 110, 111; massacre of the Moravians at Gnadenhutten, 111, 112, 113 ; retaliation for 114 ;
expediton against Sandusky, 115 to 123 ; pursuit of fugitives from Crawfords expedition, 123,
124 ; incursion on the border in 1782, 124 ; council at Chillicothe, 125; Attack on Fort Henry in
1782, 125 to 131,
Indignation meeting at Pittsburgh, 67.
Imprisonment of Pennsylvania magistrates, at Wheeling, 94.
Incipient stages of the revolution, 94, 95.
Irvine, General Wm, command of the western department, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 124. 125,
127, 128.
Indian springs, Belmont county, adventure at 136, 137.
Jones, Rev. David, first preacher on Wheeling creek, 61.
Jefferson's notes on Virginia, extracts from, 76 to 83.
Journal of Col. George Croghan, 50 to 54.
" of George Washington, tour to the Ohio in 1770, 54 to 59.
Knight, Dr. John, 117, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123.
Kenton, Simon, 73, 142.
Lenni Lenape, Indians, (Delawares), 17, 18.
Loups, Indians, (Munceys—Delawares), 17.
Leaden plates, buried by the French in 1749, 36 to 41 ; at mouth of Wheeling creek, 40.
Logan, Mingo chief, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, (sketch of) 69 to 75 ; (speech) 73; (death), 74;
documents pertaining to speech and Cresap. 75 to 85.
"Long Knives," origin of, 87.
Little Eagle, Indian chief, 87.
Letters—From Philadelphia on the killing of the Indians at Wheeling and Yellow creek, 64.
Judge Jolley on the Yellow creek massacre, 65.
From Redstone on the causes of the Dunmore war, 65.
Devereaux Smith to Wm Smith, on same subject, 66, 67.
Wm. Crawford to Geo, Washington, 71.
INDEX.
Letters—On Logan and Cresap, from Jefferson's notes on Virginia, 75 to 83.
Valentine Crawford to George Washington, 71, 87, 93.
Patrick Henry to Cols. Geo. Morgan and John Nevi11, 97, 98.
Cols. George Morgan and John Nevill to Patrick Henry, 98, 99.
Capt. Samuel Meason to Gen. Hand, 100.
Morgan Jones, from Grave creek, to his parents, 100.
Col. Wm. Crawford to President of Congress, 99.
Col. Brodhead to Col. John Evans, 107, 108.
Col. Brodhead to General Washington, 108.
Col. Brodhead to Benj. Biggs, 108.
Col. Brodhead to Lieut. Morrison, 108.
Col. Brodhead to Capt. John Clarke, 109.
Col. Brodhead to David Shepherd, 109.
Col. Brodhead to Commander of Fort Henry, 110.
Ebenezer Zane to Gen. Irvine, 125.
Ebenezer Zane to Gen. Irvine, 127.
James Marshall to Gen. Irvine, 127.
Lochry, Col. Archibald, 110.
Mengwes, Indians, (Mingoes) 17, 18.
Mingoes, Indians, (Iroquois) 18, 19, 20.
Miamis, Indians, (Twightwees) 20.
Munceys, Indians, (Delawares) 17.
Massacre of Indians at Baker's bottom, opposite Yellow creek, 62 to 69.
Murder of Logan's family, 62 to 69; 84, 85. McDonald, Maj. Angus, 86, 87 and 93.
Murder of Cornstalk, 92.
Measures for defence against the Indians, 92, 93.
Meeting of the continental congress, 94, 95.
Military organization, 95.
McColloch, Maj. Samuel, 101. 102, 103, 104, 116, 124, sketch of, 134, 135.
McColloch, Col. John, 95, 135.
McColloch family, 134, 135.
Meason, Captain Samuel, 100, 102, 103, 104, in command at Fort Henry, 100.
McIntosh, Gen., takes command of western department, 105, 106; superseded by Gen. Brodhead,
106.
Moravian Indians, captured and carried to Sandusky, 110, 111.
Moravian massacre at Gnadenhutten. 111, 112, 113, 114.
McKiernan, accounts of siege of Fort Henry, 102, 103, 104, 128, statement by, 129.
Mills, Thomas, killed by Indians, 136, 137.
Mingo Bottom, 112, 116, 117, 118, 121.
Norsemen, 9, 10, 11, 12,
Normal aborigines contrasted with the present hordes on the frontier, 22, 2.3.
Noted characters of the frontier, 131 to 152,
NORTH-WEST TERRITORY.—Organization of Illinois county, 153 ; trading posts, 153.;
Moravian Missions, 153 ; forts, 153 ; cession by Virginia, 153; Indian titles relinguished, 153-;
first white births in Ohio, 154 ; Absalom Ross, first white child born in Jefferson county, 154 ;
premature attempts at settlement in Ohio, 155: attempted settlement prevented in 1785-86, 15:5;
report of Ensign Armstrong, 155; journal of General Richard Butler, 156 ; squatters compelled to
obey the government, 157 ; names of settlers in 1785, 157 ; survey of the public lands, 157 to
160 ; journal of Major Erkuries Beatty, 157, 158 ; journal of John Mathews, one of the surveyors
of the first seven ranges, 158 to 160; first land sales, 160; Indian wars, 160, 161 ; defeats of
Harmar and St. Clair, 160, 161 ; Wayne's victory, 161; civil government of the northwest
territory?, 161 to 163 ; first officers of the northwest territory—Arthur St. Clair, first governor,
162; territorial legislation, 162 ; first courts of the territory, 162 ; organization of territorial
counties, 162; early territorial villages and towns, 162, 163; organization of the State of
Ohio—constitutional convention, 163.
Original people, 17. See Indians.
Ottawa, Indians, 20. Ohio, origin of name, 38
Ohio Company, 34, 35 ; explorations by, 43,
Ogle, Capt. 96, 102, 103, 104, 117, 120, 123.
Object of expedition against Indian towns at Sandusky, 116, 117.
Pontiac's conspiracy, 48.
Precursory events of Dunmore war, 61, 62.
Point Pleasant, battle of, 87 ; Capt. Stewart's narrative of, 89 to 92.
Personal recollections of Yellow creek massacre, 65
Pennsylvania magistrates imprisoned at Wheeling, 94.
Pluggy's Town, expedition against, 97, 98.
Powder exploit at siege of Fort Henry, 126, 127, 128.
Poe, Andrew and Adam, 142 to 145.
Raleigh, Sir Walter, 14, 15,
Retaliation of Indians, 70, 71, 72.
Revolutionary war, 91, 92; incipent stages and breaking out of, 94, 95.
Raid on Wheeling in 1781, 110, 111.
Requisition of Col. Zane on Gen. Irvine for powder, 125.
Report of Col. Zane to Gen. Irvine on siege of Fort Henry in 1782, 127.
Six Nations, Indians, (Iroquois, or Mingoes), 17, 18, 19, 20.
Shawanese Indians, 20, 21.
Senecas, Indians (Iroquois—Mingoes), 18, 19, 20, 27.
Speech of Logan, 69.
Stewart, Captain John, narrative, 89 to 92.
Speech of Cornstalk, 87.
Status of the Indian tribes at the beginning of the revolution, 96.
Shepherd, Col. David, 95, 96, 97, 98, 102, 103, 104, 107, 108, 109, 114, 115, 169, 171.
Siege of Fort Henry in 1777, 102, 103, 104. Siege of Fort Henry in 1782, 125 to 131.
" Squaw " campaign, 105.
Sherrard, Robert A , 117.
Slover, John, 117, 119, 120, 122, 123, 124.
Sherrard, John, 118, 120, 121.
Scott, Molly, 125, 128, 129, 130, 131.
Statement of J. F. Scott on the " Powder exploit," 130.
Statement of Peter Yost on the "Powder exploit," 130.
Statement of Ebenezer Clark on the " Powder exploit," 130.
Story of Poe and " Big Foot," 144.
Tah-gah jute, Logan, 69.
Treachery of Lord Dunmore, 88, 91.
Tory conspiracy, ‘05.
Virginia, first colony and chartered rights of, 15 ; jealousy of French designs on the Ohio, 33 ;
alarm at French movements, 45 ; prompt action on the approaching French and Indian war, 45 ;
takes a prominent part in the struggle, 45 to 48.
Wyandots, Indians, 19, 20.
Wheeling creek, burial of leaden plate at mouth of by French in 1749, 40 ; original Indian name,
40.
Washington, George, sent on mission to French posts, 44, 45 ; journey with Gist on foot, 45 ;
first campaign of, 46, 47 ; at Braddock's defeat, 47 ; participation in the French and Indian war to
its close, 48 ; journal of tour to the Ohio in 1770, 55 to 59; to from Crawfords. 62, 68, 71;
appointed commander-in-chief, 95.
Washington's tour to the Ohio in 1770, 54. Wakatomica campaign, 86, 87, 93, 94.
Wheeling, growth of first settlement at, 61.
Williamson, Col. David, 111, 112, 113, 116, 117, 120, 121, 123.
Wetzel, Lewis, 123, 124, sketch of life 186 to 140.
Withers, account of siege of Fort Henry, 128, 129.
Wetzel, family. 135 to 142.
Wetzel, John, 140, 141.
Wetzel, Martin, 141, 142
Wetzel, Jacob, 142.
Williams, Isaac, 150, 151, 152.
Yellow creek, 61; massacre at, 62 to 69. See Indians, Logan, etc.
Zane, Colonel Ebenezer, first settlement on the Ohio, 59 to 61; 62, 63, 78, 93, 102, 103, 104,
105, 115; (requisition on General Irvine for powder) 125, 126, 127; (report to General Irvine of
siege of 1782), 127, 128, 129, 130; sketch of life, 131, 132, 133.
Zane, Silas, 60, 61, 96, 104, 125, 126, 129, 183.
Zane, Jonathan, 60, 66, 87, 106, 117, 119, 120, 123; sketch of, 133.
Zane, Isaac, 96, 104, 133, 134.
Zeisberger, David, 111, 113, 116, 117, 118.
Zane, Elizabeth, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130,
Zane, Andrew, 133.
BELMONT COUNTY.
Attorneys and doctors, list of, in 1828, 182, 183.
Agricultural statistics, 184.
Agricultural society, 185, 186.
Appleseed, Johnny, 191, 192.
Alexander, Hon. James, 239.
Boundary of Belmont county, 163.
Boundary of Guernsey county, organized January 31, 1810, 163.
Boundary of Monroe county, organized January 29, 1813, 163,
Battle of Captina, 166.
Belmont county agricultural society, 186, 186.
Bellaire, 257 to 279 ; old original town, 267 ; cholera fright of 1832, 257 ; number of houses and
business in 1832, 257 ; postal matters and first postmaster, 258 ; Joseph Gorby's ledger, 258 ; Bel
Air changed to Bellaire, 258 ; enlargement, 258; early physicians, 258 ; first steam engine, 258 ;
cholera excitement of 1849, 258 ; incorporated, 258, 259 ; city officers, 259 ; street directory,
259, 260 ; memorable blow, 260 ; Stephen A. Douglas' first war speech, 260 ; sinking of the
steamboat " Star," 260 ; Bellaire's most augmentive years, 260; bankiug, 260, 261 ; Bellaire
market, 261 ; market house, city hall wards, water works, Bellaire gas light an coke company,
Bellaire street railroad, 261 manufacturing interests, 261 to 263 ; history of ; Ohio R. R., 263,
264 ; bridge over the Ohio, 264; Bellaire and Southwestern R. R., 264. 265 ; schools, 265 ;
churches—Presbyterian, 266 ; Trinity Episcopal Chapel, 266 ; Disciples of Christ, 266 to 268 ;
St. John's Catholic church, 268, 269; German Evangelical church, 269 ; First African M. E.
church, 269 ; Second Methodist church, 269 ; societies, 269 to 271 ; early burial place, 271 ;
Greenwood cemetery, 271 ; German cemetery, 271 ; journalism, 271, 272 ; county seat question,
272 ; population, 272 ; summary of Bellaire, 272; Patron's record of Bellaire, 272 to '279.
Biographical sketches of Bellaire, 272 to 279.
Bridgeport, 283 to 289 ; improvements, 283 ; in 1807, 283 ; in 1810, 283 ; in 1820, 283, 284 ;
incorporated limits, 284 ; toll bridge, 284 ; first bridge across Wheeling creek, 284 ; National
road, 284; first postmaster, 284; railroads, 285; summary in 1858, 285 ; schools, 285; journalism,
285, 286; on tax duplicate, 286; Union cemetery 286 ; first National bank, 286 ; manufactories,
286 to 288 ; ecclesiastical history—First Presbyterian church, of Kirkwood, 288; Kirkwood M.
E. church, 288 ; West End M. E. chruch, 288 ; First Colored Baptist church, 288 ; secret
societies, 288, 289 ; summary for 1879, 289.
Biographical sketches of Martin's Ferry, Bridgeport and Pease township, 301, 308.
Barnesville, 308 to 335 ; James Barnes founder of Barnesville, 308, 309 ; old Pultney road, 309 ;
first tavern, 309, 310 ; ginseng gatherers, 310 ; old town well, 310 ; measures taken to form a
new county, with the seat of justice at Barnesville, 310; the petition, 310, 311; first burial, 311;
old log church, 311 ; old brick church, 311 literary institutions, 311 ; lawyers, 811, 312 ; liter-
ature, 312 ; Tom Young Guards, 312; Friendship Lodge, F. and A. Masons, 312, 313 ; tobacco
trade, 313, 314 ; temperance, societies, 314 church history, 314 to 316 ; notable men of
Barnesville, 316 to 318 ; M. E. Sunday school, 318, 319; Green Mount cemetery association,
319; South cemetery, 319 ; education, 319 ; colored schools, 319 320; postoffice and officers,
320; fair association, 320; fires and accidents, 320 to 322 ; gas works, 322 ; foundry, Buckeye
burial manufactory, nail factory, drug stores, 322 ; municipal organization, 323 ; societies, 328,
401, 494, 324 , First National bank, 324 ; City hall, 324; business notes, 324, 325 ; Barnesville at
present, 325 ; biographical sketches, 325 to 335.
Belmont county elections for 1879, 422.
Changes affecting the original limits of Belmont county, 163.
Courts, first, 172 to 174.
Constables appointed, 172.
County officers, 176.
Court house bell, 182.
Cowen, Judge Daniel D. T., 241.
Chambers, Hon. Robert E., 241.
Charlesworth, Col. James F,, 248.
Colerain township, 386 to 390; first voting place, 386 ; township expenses for 1818, 386, 387 ;
expenditures for 1878-9, 887 ; first house, 387 ; early incident—killed by Indians, 387 ;
improvements, 387 ; Gambletown, 887 ; Farmington, 387; Pleasant Grove, 3g7 ; church
organization, 387 ; education, 387, 388 ; literary societies, 388 ; antislavery society, 388 ;
biographical sketches, 388 to 390
Delegates to the first constitutional convention, 166.
Division of Kirkwood—change of election places, 173.
Doctors and attorneys, list of, in 1828, 182, 183.
Danford, Hon. Lorenzo, 240, 241.
Erection of Belmont county, name and description, 165, 166.
Early seat of justice, 166.
Early marriages, 171, 172.
Early judiciary, 172 to 1Z4.
Election districts, 172.
Early commissioners—first session in St. Clairsville 174.
6 - INDEX.
Early civil suits, 184.
Elections in Belmont county for 1879, 422.
First surveys, 166.
First constitutional convention, 166.
First roads—their condition, 166.
First division into townships, 172.
First court house, 173.
First court in St. Clairsville, 173.
First murder trial, 173.
First deeds recorded, 174.
First will recorded, 174.
Forests, 185.
Friends churchs, 186, 187.
Flushing township, 377 to 381 ; the topography, 377 , township officers, 377 ; reminiscences of
early settlers, 377 ; churches, 377, 378 ; Flushing village, 378; Granite mills, 378, 379;
biographical sketches, 379 to 381.
" Goal," 173.
Geological sketch of Belmont county, from pages 218 to 224—general principles, kinds of rock,
sandstone and clay, 213; limestone, 214, 215; analyses of cement rocks, coal, 115, 116; kinds of
plants which have entered into the formation of coal, 216 to 218; the earth's crust, 218, 219;
geology of Belmont county, 219 to 221; economic geology, 221; coal and iron products of Ohio,
221, 223; ores and mineral deposits, geology and morals, 223; curious phenomena, 223, 224;
conelusion, 224.
Goshen township, 402 to 406; mineral resources, 402; soil and productions, 402; condition of the
early settlers, 402, 403; first settlers, 403; Belmont, 403, 404; Fairmount—Burr's Mills, 404;
churches, 404, 405; biographical sketches, 405, 406.
Horticultural statistics, 184.
Hoge, Gen. George W., 243.
Indians attack Kirkwood's cabin, 164.
Ill treatment toward a revolutionary soldier, 182.
Judiciary, early, 172 to 174.
Jails, 175.
Johnston, Rev. J. B., 240.
Kirkwood's cabin attacked by the Indians, 164.
Killing of John Holtz by Sunderland, 173.
Kennon, Hon. W. 8.. 241.
Kirkwood township, 361 to 368; early settlement, 361 ; incidents, 361; lodges of Hendrysburg,
361, 362; justices of the peace, 3)2; schools, 362; Hendrysburg, 362, 363; Egypt, 363;
Sewellsville, 363, 364; churches, 364, 365; murder of Louisa C. Fox, 365, 366; biographical
sketches, 366, 368.
Land sales, 166.
Lottery, public, 174, 175.
List of public officers, 178 to 182
Lundy, Benjamin, 189 to 191.
Market house, old, 175
Miscellaneous reminiscences—" long bullet; " first four horse team that crossed the Ohio in the
county ; wasn't suited with the appearance; hand mills; Indians return to visit their old homes; an
early tour down the Ohio and through Belmont county ; pumpkin flood ; sick or blasted
wheat; memorable hail storm; Hardesty flood; first stage, from pages 175 to 178.
Military record of Belmont county, 193 to 223. Mexican War, 195.
Mitchell, Col. J. R., 242
Martin's Ferry, 289 to 299; the ferry, 291; office established, 291; among the early merchants,
291; when incorporated, 291; officers, 291, 292; cemetery, 292; materials for building, 292;
antiquities, 292; water, 292, 293; newspaper enterprise, 293; manufacturing interests, 293 to 295;
population, 293; schools, 295 to 296; ecclesiastical history-First Presbyterian church, 296, 297;
Baptist church, 297, 298; Catholic church, 298; German Lutheran church, 298; Limited
Presbyterian church, 298, 299; secret orders, 299.
Mead township, 390 to 394; settlement, 390; re-reminiscences, 391; school houses, 391; grist
mills, 391; largest land owner, 391; productions and population, 391; coal works, 392;
ecclesiastical history, 392; biographical sketches, 392 to 394.
Negro "Cuff," 174.
National road, 182.
Organization of Belmont county, 162, 165, 166.
Original boundary of Belmont county, 163.
Official vote for governor in Belmont county, 180, 182
Organization of teachers institute, 183
Primitive settlements and border incidents, 163 to 170.
Primitive justice, 166.
Pioneer times and reminiscences, 166 to 171.
Pound for estrays, 173.
Penitentiary-first convict sent, 174.
Public lottery, 174, 175. to 402.
Present court house, 175.
Project to erect the new county of Cumberland, 178.
Public officers, 178 to 182.
Pauperism, 183.
Population, 183.
Pultney township, 270 to 283; early settlers, 280; mills, 280; curiosities, 280; cemetery, 280;
Pittsburgh coal works, 280; Kidd mines, 280; Presbyterian church of Rockhill, 280; villages,
281; Patrons record, 281, 283.
Pease township, 299 to 308; early mills, 300; topography, 300; schools, 300; Scott M. E. church,
300; coal, 300; fruits, 300; grapes, 300, 301,
Removal of the seat of justice, 173.
Real estate, value of, 183.
Rebellion, 195 to 213.
Ruggles, Hon. Benjamin, 239.
Richland township, history of, 248 to 256; its formation and early settlers, 248, 249;
reminiscences, 249, 250; last wolf seen in the township, 250; wild bear chase, 250; old Baptist
church, 250; first burial ground, 250; second cabin church, 250; taxables in 1807, 250; elections,
250, 261; supervisors for the year 1809, and overseers of the poor for 1809, 250; vote for 1810,
251; schools, township officers for 1879. 251; first grafted ow chard, 251; railroads, 251;
villages—Glencoe, Loydsville and Stewartsville, 251; Mellor Bros' floral work and nursery, 251;
biographical sketches, 252 to 256.
Sale of lands, 166.
Supervisors appointed, 173.
Scalps, bounty for, 174.
Standard half bushel, 175.
Shannon, Hon Wilson, 187 to 189.
Shannon, John, 189.
Shannon, Thomas, 189,
Soldiers of the war of 1812, 191 to 195.
Soldiers of the Mexican war, 195.
Soldiers of the rebellion, 195 to 213.
St. Clairsville. 224 to 248; General Arthur St. Clair. 224, 225; built in the woods, first property
holders, 225, 226; incorporated, 226; letters of incorporation, officers for 1879, early merchants,
first tavern keepers, early physicians, miscellaneous vocations, St. Clairsville in 1808, extinct
church associations, initial attorneys, schools, old seminaries, colored schools, Union cemetery,
M. B burial ground, Friends or Quakers graveyard, old buildings, horse mills and distilleries,
early members of the Belmont county bar and present members, Belmont Lodge, No. 16, F. and
A. M., light guards. cornet band, summary of business for 1879, journalism. 226 to 233;
ecclesiastical history, 233 to 239; St. Clairsville biographical sketches and notes, 239 to 248.
Swaney, Oliver J , 244.
Smith township, 392 to 402; early settlers, 394; early ministers, 395; early justices, 395;
primitive schools and teachers, 395; soldiers of 1812, 895; first saw mill, 395; first woolen
factory, 395; Lewis' mills, 395; Warnock's Station, 395; Centreville, 395; Jacobsburg, 395, 396;
ecclesiastical history, 396 to 398; biographical sketches, 398 to 402.
Somerset township, 406 to 410; topography, 406; settlement, 406; improvements, 407; villages,
407 ; the Belmont Bank of Somerton, 407 ; Boston and Temperanceville, 407; products, 407;
religious history, 407, 408; biographical sketches, 408 to 410.
Teachers institute, organization of, 183.
Tobacco growing, 184, 185.
Towns and townships, history of, 224 to 422.
Thompson, Major Thomas, 239, 240.
Township of Richland, 248 to 256.
Township of Pultney, 279 to 283.
Township of Warren, 33.5 to 361.
Township of Kirkwood 361 to 368.
Township of Union, 368 to 3‘7.
Township of Flushing, 377 to 381.
Township of Wheeling, 382 to 386.
Township of Colerain, 386 to 390.
Township of Mead, 390 to 394.
Township of Smith, 394 to 402.
Township of Goshen, 402 to 406.
Township of Somerset, 406 to 410.
Township of Wayne, 410 to 412.
Township of Washington, 412 to 417.
Township of York, 417 to 422.
Unfortunate shot, 175.
Union township, 368 to 377; early settlers, 368, 369; reminiscences, 369; early taverns, 369;
second camp-meeting, 369; mills, 369; Plainfield church, 369; first schools, 369; soldiers of
1812, 369; population, 369; township officers for 1879, 369; Morristown, 370 to 373;
miscellaneous, 370; schools and churches, 370 to 373; biographical sketches, 373 to 377.
Value of real estate, 183.
Williams' account of pioneer life, western emigration, early settlers, the log cabin, advantages
and disadvantages of the wilderness, 167 to 171.
Wild turkey hunt, unfortunate shot, 175.
War of 1812, 193 to 195.
Wilday, Henry C., 242.
Warren township, 335 to 361; first settlers, 335, 336; meeting house, 336; first mills, 336, 337;
first children. 337; first school house, 337; when organized, 337; first justices of the peace, 337;
old residence, 337; wild game, 337; the first cultivation of tobacco. 337, 338; Bethel church,
338; Zane's ridge, Shannon's run, an escape, 838; Otho French, 339; hunting, 339; a strange
story, 339; bears, 339, 340; oil mill, 340; natural curiosities, 340, 341; mounds and forts, 341,
342; Friends' Stillwater meeting house, 342 to 346; Friends' boarding school house at Stillwater,
346, 347; churches, 347, 348; berry culture, &c., 348, 349; military, 349, 350; pioneer life, 350,
351; " The Leatherwood God, or the religious imposter of 1828, 351, 352; biographical sketches,
352 to 361.
Wheeling township, 382 to 386; topography, 382; soil, 382; water, 382, products, 382;
improvements, 382; early settlers, 382; elections, 382; natural curiosities, 383; churches, 383;
biographies, 384 to 386.
Wayne township, 410 to 412; erection and description, settlement, hunters, chased by wolves,
mode of capturing wolves, last wolf seen in the township, mineral resources, Raven and Alum
Rocks, oldest building, first levy, schools and school houses, fulling mills, Friends' church, first
township trustees, early ,justices, early ministers, cultivation of tobacco, grist mills, largest farms,
numeration for 1879, officers for 1879; villages, 410, 411; churches, 411, 412; biographical
sketches, 412.
Washington township, 412 to 417; settlement, &c., the Danfords, Perkins and other pioneers, 412
to 415; captina creek, 416; mounds and Indian hieroglyphics, 415; biographical sketches, 416 to
417.
York township, 417 to 422; settlement, 417, 418 ; mounds, 418; the ancient Indian village called
Grapevine town, Indian relics, inscriptions on the rocks, 418; the first supervisors. 418; township
officers for 1808, 418; largest land owners, 418; first mills, 418, 419; distilleries, 419; the old
school. house, 419; villages, 419; Captina post office, 419; present township officers (1879),
419; schools, 419; enumeration for 1879, 419; curiosities, 419; church history, 419, 420;
biographical sketches, 420 to 422.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Archer township, 424.
A race for life, 432.
An Irishman's adventure, 432.
A couple of interesting o14 ladies, 433.
Auditors, list of, 435.
Apples, history of, 445, 446.
Ancient Mingo town, 526, 527.
Adena village, 553.
Amsterdam village, 576.
Boundary of, original, 423.
" subsequent changes of, 423, 424.
" of Trumbull county, 423.
" of Belmont county, 423.
" of Columbiana county, 423.
Boundary, part first seven ranges attached to Jefferson, 423.
Boundary, part of Jefferson attached to Tuscarawas, 423.
Boundary of Harrison county, 423, 424.
" of Carrol county, 424.
Boundary, alteration of between Columbiana and Jefferson, 424.
Bounty for scalps of wild animals, 428.
Bar of Jefferson county, 438 to 444.
Belmont apple, 445, 446.
Buskirk's fight with Indians, 528, 529.
Biographical sketches of Steubenville township, 529, 530.
Biographical sketches of Mt. Pleasant township, 541 to 548.
Biographical sketches of Smithfield township, 656 to 559.
Bloomfield village, 560.
Biographical sketches of Wayne township, 562 to 565.
Biographical sketches of Salem township, 569 to 672.
INDEX - 7
Biographical sketches of Ross township, 574, 575.
Biographical sketches of Springfield township, 576, 577.
Brush creek township, 578 to 681.
Biographical sketches of Brushcreek township, 580, 581.
Biographical sketches of Saline township, 583.
" " of Knox township, 587 to 589.
Biographical sketches of Island creek township, 591 to 596.
Biographical sketches of Cross creek township, 599 to 601.
Biographical sketches of Wells township, 603, 604.
Biographical sketches of Warren township, 606 to 611.
Constitutional conventions. 425.
Castleman girls, capture of; 431.
Carpenter boy killed Whiteyes, 431.
County officials, 435, 43 P.
Congressmen, list of, 433, 434.
Clerks of the Court, 435.
Commissioners of County, 435, 436.
Coroners, 436.
Commissioner's clerks, 436.
County surveyors, 436
Courts, early, 426, 427, 438.
Collier, James, 439.
Collier. Daniel, 440.
Court house site, 427.
Court house, 428, 464. 472.
Croxton post office, 579.
Cross creek township, 596 to 601.
Division of county into townships, 424.
Deed, first on record, 424.
Early Ministers' licenses, 425.
Early marriages, 425, 426.
Early court records, 426, 427, 428.
Early Commissioners' proceedings, 427, 428.
East Springfield village, 565, 566,
Elliottsville, 585.
First white birth. 154.
First recorded deed, 424.
First recorded wills, 424, 425.
First court, 426, 427, 438.
First jury, 427.
First session common pleas, 427.
First supreme court, 427.
First person naturalized, 427.
Frontier reminiscences, 429 to 433.
First criminal trial, 431.
First prosecuting attorney, 438,
Fort Steuben, 462, 463.
First public preaching in Steubenville, 525.
Friend's boarding school of Mt. Pleasant, 533, 534.
Friends' society of Mt. Pleasant, 535, 536.
Friends' yearly meeting, Thomas Shillitoe's diary, 536, 537.
Flanner, Abbie, and Fitz Green Halleck, 589, 540.
Governor's elections, 437, 438.
Goodenow, John M , 439.
Gate apple. 445, 446.
Gill family, 541.
Heroic feat of the Johnson boys, 429.
Hallock, Judge, 440.
History of townships and villages, 523 to 611.
Halleck, Fitz Green, and Abbie Flanner, 539, 540.
Hervey family, 564,
Hammondsville village, 581, 582.
Holmes Mill P. O. 598.
Infirmary directors, 436.
Irondale village, 582.
Island creek township, 589 to 696.
Jefferson county, 423.
Johnson boys, heroic feat of, 430.
Johnson, Mrs., recollections of, 524, 525, 526.
Knox township, 424 ; history of, 583 to 589.
Knoxville, 584.
List of officers, 433 to 436.
Legislature, members of, 434, 425.
Lawyers of Jefferson county, 438 to 444.
Log cabin, 524.
Ladies of olden time, 524.
Linton P. O. 582.
Lagrange-Philipsburg P. O. 601.
Myers, Michael, sen., 430, 431.
McCook, Col. George W., 442.
McCook, Robert L., 442,
McCook, Daniel, 442.
Members of bar, present, 443, 444.
Military record of Jefferson county, 446 to 459.
Mexican war, 447.
Mexican war veterans, 447, 448.
Morgan's raid, 460 to 462.
Mingo town, 526, 527,
Mingo bottom, 527,
Mingo junction, 527, 528.
Mingo island, 528.
Mount Pleasant township, 530 to 548.
Mount Pleasant village, 531 to 540.
Monroeville village, 579.
McCoy's station, 584.
Nurserymen, early, 444.
Newspapers of Steubenville-see Steubenville.
Newspapers and periodicals of Mt. Pleasant, 633.
Nebo village, 576.
Newburg-Sloan's station, 584.
New Somerset, 584, 585.
New Alexandria, 598.
Organization of county, 162, 423.
Original boundary of county, 423.s
Officers. list of, 433 to 436.
Old time recipes, 525.
Oldest postmaster in the United States, 566.
Purchase of court house ground, 427.
Premium for scalps of wild animals, 428.
Pioneer echos, 433.
Prosecuting attorneys, 435.
Probate judges, 436.
Prison bounds, 439,
Pease, Calvin, Judge, 438.
Present members of the bar, 443, 444.
Pomology of eastern Ohio, 444 to 446.
Plums, history of, 446.
Peep into the past, 524,
Preaching, first in Steubenville, 525.
Port Homer village, 582.
Portland village, 606.
Ross, Absalom, first white child born, 154.
Riley family, shocking experience and sad fate of; 431.
Reynolds, Mrs.. tomakawked by Indians, 431, 482.
Race for life, 432.
Representatives, list of, 434, 435.
Recorders, list of, 435.
Recollections of 90 years ago, 524.
Richmond village, 565.
Richmond college, 566, 567,
Ross township, 572 to 575.
Rush Run station, 606.
Short Creek township, 424.
Steubenville township. 424; history of, 523 to 530.
Sullivan, who lost his horses and his life, 432.
State senators, list of, 434. Sheriffs, list of, 435.
Surveyors, list of, 436.
Stokely, Gen., Samuel, 440.
Stanton, Hon. Edwin M., 440, 441.
Soldiers of 1812, 446, 447.
Soldiers of Mexican war, 447, 448.
Soldiers of the war of the rebellion, 448 to 459.
Steubenville city, 462 to 523.
Sharon family. 541, 542. Stanton family, 544, 545.
Smithfield township, 549 to 559.
Smithfield village, 549 to 553.
Salem township, 565 to 572.
Salem village, 566.
Springfield township, 575 to 577.
Saline township, 581 to 583.
Sloan's station, 584.
Taxable property roc 1799, 425.
Treasurers, list of, 435.
Tappan, Hon. Benjamin, 439.
Townships and villages, 523 to 611
Trenton village 540 541.
Tiltonville, 6.661
Updegraff, Nathan, 530, 531.
Updegraff, Daniel, 531.
Underground railroad, 534, 535.
Unionport village, 560, 561,
Votes cast for governor, 437, 438.
Van Buskirk's fight with the Indians, 528, 529.
Van Buskirk, Mrs., death of, 528, 529.
Warren township, 424; history of, 601 to 604.
Wills, first on record, 424, 425.
Whipping post, 428.
Whiteyes, Indian, killed by Carpenter, 431.
Wright, John C., 439.
Wood, Samuel, memoir of, 446.
War of 1812, 446, 447.
War record in the secession of the Southern States, 448 to 459.
Wayne township, 559 to 565.
Wintersville, 598.
Well's township, 601 to 604.
Warrenton, 606.
York village, 553
Yorkville station, 606.
STEUBENVILLE.
Act of incorporation, 467.
Additions to, list of, 464.
Art and artists, 482 to 484.
Ancient and modern modes of communication with the outside world, 489 to 492.
Beatty, Major, diary of, 462.
Boundaries, original, 464.
Births, first, 464.
Buildings, public and private, 472 to 474.
Business blocks, 473.
Banking interests, 474.
Banks, sketches of, 474.
Business men, 478 to 481.
Biographical sketches, 508 to 523.
Beatty, Rev. Charles C., 510.
Buchanan family, 519, 520.
Court house site, 464. Court, first, 464.
Churches, early, 465.
Charter, original, 465.
City incorporation, 467, 468.
City wards, 468.
City government, 470.
City water works, 471, 472.
Court house, 472.
Coal and mining interests, 498 to 500.
Church history, 500 to 508.
Cemeteries, 508.
Dickinson, Wm. R , 479.
Doyle, Benjamin, 479.
Early buildings, 464.
Events, general retrospect of from 1852 to present, 468 to 470.
Educational facilities, 476.
Early navigation of the Ohio, 484 to 488.
Early trading vessels, 485.
Early transportation of goods, 490.
Ecclesiastical history, 500 to 508.
Fort Steuben, 462.
First sale of town lots, 463.
First court, 464.
First births, 464.
Financial standing, 470.
Fire department, 471.
Female seminary, 477.
First packet line, 485.
General occurrences, 467.
Government of city, 470.
Garrett's hall, 472.
Gas works, 473, 474.
Gallagher, James, 516.
Incorporation, 467.
Incidents from 1830 to 1850, 467.
Incorporated a city, 467, 468.
Jefferson National bank building, 472, 473.
List of additions to, 463, 464.
Marriages, early, 465.
Mayor's office, 472.
Mossgrove's United States hotel, 473.
Military organizations, 475.
McFeely, Eli H., 479, 480.
Music, art and mechanics, 482 to 484.
Mechanical ingenuity, 484.
Modes of communication with the outside world, 489 to 492.
Manufacturing, history and sketches of, 492 to 498.
Mining and coal interests, 498 to 500.
McFeely, E G., 514. Mooney family, 518.
McCook, Col. G. W , and the McCook family, 518, 519.
Miller, Judge John H., 520. Newspapers, 482.
Origin of name, 463.
Original boundaries, 464. Old roads, 464.
Original charter, 465. Odd Fellows' hall, 473.
Orders, societies, &c. 475, 476. Ohio river, 484 to 489. Present city government, 470.
Philharmonic hall, 473. Private residences, 473.
Post office, 473.
Postmasters, 473.
Public grounds, 473.
Public schools, 477, 478. Press, sketches of, 482. Packets, first line of, 485. Roads, old, 464.
River trade, 464.
Retrospect of general events from 1852 to present, 468 to 470.
Residences, 473.
Railroads, introduction of, 490, 491; see appendix for history of P., C. & St. L. (Pan-Handle);
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 491; Wheeling Div. P., C. & St. L., 491; Narrow gauge to Richmond,
491.
Reid, Rev. A. McC., 510. Steubenville in 1814, 466. Storm in 1820, 466.
Streets and avenues, 470, 471.
Societies, orders, &c., 475, 476.
Seminary, 477.
Schools, public, 477, 478.
8 - INDEX.
Steamboats, first, 485, 486.
Steamboat George Washington, 485, 486,
Steamboat, first building at Steubenville, 486 to 489.
Steamboat, Bazaleel Wells, 485 to 488; first trip to Pittsburgh, 486, 487.
Steamboat Robert Thompson, 488, 489,
Stage coaches, 490.
Scott, Hon. Thomas B., 513.
Sherrard, Robt, A., 509.
Thespian club, 467.
Temperance, 476.
Temperance societies, 476.
Tradesmen, 478 to 481.
Trading vessels, early, 485.
Transportation of goods, early, 490.
Telegraph, 491, 492.
Trumbull, James, 515.
Wards, 468.
Water works, 471, 472.
Wells, Bazaleel, 478.
Wilson, Haus, 478.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Allen, John, farm residence, 561.
Arrick, Chas. H., farm residence, 56
B. & O. Railroad bridge at Bellaire, 160.
Clancy, Dr. C. W., portrait, 56.
Coulter, Thos. B., residence, 360.
Court House, Steubenville, 422
Court House, St. Clarisville, 233.
Conn, P. B., Herald printing office, 488.
Cope, W. M., portraits and farm view, 552.
Collins, J. H., residence, 337.
Clark, George, P., residence, 337.
Crozier, Miss Maggie, residence, 256.
Drennen, James H., residence, 289.
Day, Samuel, residence, 120.
Enterprise printing office, Barnesville, 120.
Geological plate printing I, 214
Geological plate II, 220.
Gill, James S., 256.
Hunter, W. H., residence, 516.
Heatherington, Jacob, residence, 275.
Heatherington, Jacob, coal works, 296.
Hutchison, Joseph F., 282
Hussey, Asahel H., farm residence, 561.
Inglebright, L. W., residence, 289.
Johnson, Smiley H., portraits and farm view, 603.
King, P. T., store and portrait, 258.
Klee, Theobald, portraits and farm view, 233.
Kelley, James, residence, 144.
Leaden Plate, 40.
Lee, Benjamin, portraits and residence, 144
Laughlin, Hon. J. W., residence, 120.
Map of De Celoron's Expedition, 37
Map of Belmont county, 163.
Map of Jefferson county, 423
McCleary, Joseph C., portrait, 144
Norton, Col. E. M., portrait and farm residence, 608.
Potts, I. J., farm residence, 185.
P., C. & St. L Railway bridge at Steubenville, 464.
Pioneer's cabin, 360.
Rockenshausen & Sterritt, coal works, 80.
Richardson, A. residence and store, 360.
Riley, M., residence, 337.
Stanton, Hon. Edwin M., portrait, 441.
School house, Bellaire. frontispiece.
School house, Barnesville, 56.;
Yocum, John, residence and ice house, 592.
ERRATA.
Page 59, second column, 28th line from top, the. word " futile " should be fertile.
Page 61, first column, 21t11 line from top, "Swearinger" should be Swearingen.
Page 69, second column, 17th line from bottom, " Shikellinny " should be Shikellamy.
Page 69, second column, 6th line from bottom, " Lewiston " should be Lewistown.
Page 87, first column, foot note, " swordsman " should be woodsman.
Page 102, second column, 53d line from top; " securely " should be hardly.
Page 104, first columu, 19th and 31st lines from bottom, Capt. " Bildubock" should be
Bilderbock.
Page 104, second column, 18th line from bottom, "tribes" should be troops.
Page 104, second columu, 17th line from bottom, " Walkecks " should be Waldeckers.
Page 124. All refereuce here to the fight between Poe and " Bigfoot " is erroneous, and should be
omitted.
Page 125, second column, 17th line from bottom, "George Greer, Mr. Zane," should be George
Green, Mrs. Zane..
Page 133, second column, 62d line from top, " Mr. Hans Phillips " should be Mrs. Hans W.
Phillips.
Page 126, first column, 11th line from top, "two hundred and. sixty" should be two hundred and
thirty-eight.
Page 144, first columu, first liue, "Andrew" should be omitted.
Page 211, biography of W. S. Kennon. date of birth, " May 15, 1828," should September 15,
1826.
Page 445, first column, lines 13 and 14 from bottom, " unusual" should be annual.
Page 415, second column, lines 16 and 17 from top, " Kenevlck " should be Kenerick.
Same page and column, line 20 from top, " Coke " should be Coxe.
Same page and column, line 41 from top, "Mrs. Beam" should be Mrs. Brown.
Same page and column, line 45 from top, " Mrs. Brown " should be Mrs.
Beam.
Page 446, first column, llno 14 from top, " Kenevick " should be Kenerlck.
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