Ohio as a Central State with Growing Population and Wealth
The 1860s Ohio population shows steady growth, density of 68 per square mile, and vast potential. Ohio is described as a central state with stronger soil than the East but fewer factories, and a trend toward five million inhabitants, with New York, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri forming a rising core. The report highlights marriage rates, war-related demographic shifts, and immigration, noting Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Toledo as absorbing hubs and outlining English, Virginian, and German immigrant streams shaping the state's makeup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Commission of Stacé
New England
York
Misppi Valley
Agus
New
New York
Bodes
Belgium
Tyusetts
Neelite
Indiana
Ilinois
Missouri
Gsinor
Cinnati
Cleveland
Toledo
Pauldine Poe
Laren
England
Tolode
Hockmadmen
Kentucky
Miami Valley
Cincinnati Gazette
Co_tinsus
Treary
Columbus
Colfbus Union Club
James Scott
Lee
Keifer
Scott
Les Grant
Republican Party
Kfifer
Buncombe
Penneston
Pike County
Pike
Ling
Senate
Capitol
Cincinnati
Vallandigham State Executive Committee
Wea
Uiagner
Pital
Echo Ee Leeann
Bunset
Ra Sean Eat Eer
Richards
Warner
CLEVELAND ERA FOCUSES ON JOHNSON IMPEACHMENT DEBATE
In a charged session of the Ohio House, members debated President Johnson's impeachment. Speeches by Bingham and Farnsworth pressed constitutional limits and law, while Brooks and others countered, urging adherence to the Constitution. The assembly adjourned after a lengthy exchange with plans to resume Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aupauw Johnson
Lorenzo Thomas
U. S. Army
Edwin M. Stunt
Tomas
House
Andrew Johnson
United State
Thappegus Stevens
Guonex
Ley
Joan A. Bincham
CO. Brawaw
G. T. Hunsuap
Jonum F. Farnsworts
H. E. Pauxn
Andrew
The
United States
Stevens
Senate
BR KB
Charles
Sao
United
Sonce
Eicey
BSS
Rt Brocka
Patro
Wien
Prealus
Bingham
Ohio
Union
Pevyn
Dem
Mr. Stevens
Mr. Pruyn
Pruyn
Brooks
United Sates
Gsne
Agog Pn
Sheeonan
Chow
Goatiaman
New York
Jusor House
India
Seton
War Office
Offin
Congress
Farnsworth
TL. (Union
Puera Ks Mere
Andrew Jolson
Johnson
Andrew J
Hedley
Ee York
Stanton
Thomas
Irun
Grant
Getz
Democratic Party
F. TH
Get
Mr. Farnath
Moors
S' Army
FT Dngoeryk
Lincoln
Cod
Loume
Secession Democrata
Laghier
Pape Getz
Ameenindee
Eettleman
Faensworth
Blanton
Peomee
Xy. Pa
Wnicn
Sorek
R. J. Ogiesby
Adams
Mercury
Cogees
Teullett
Pentland
Inga
Rate Letter From Little Rock Describes Land and Schools
A garbled rate letter from Little Rock Arkansas dated February describes land for sale at five to ten dollars per acre and notes government land available for improved farms. It mentions woods cleared by soldiers and references a first free school for whites and a separate school for freedmen as a step forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Lorrom Rock
Arx
Storer
Hof Ve. Kroeder
Nationall
Florences
National
Mazeppa
Claude Duval
Dick Turpin
R.E. J. Miles
Woop
Mozart Hart
Hughes
Eeach
Chas. Aiken
Aiken
Stanage
Mary E. Dash
Lilly Katzenberger
Graciar
Washington
Survivor of Nine: A Nashville Child Remains Alone
A three year old in Nashville is the sole survivor of a family of nine. Two years ago the mother and three died of cholera. Two sons drowned in the Lake Huron storm of October 1867. A married daughter died of yellow fever last year. The father died in Georgia months ago on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Silver farewell to Col. H. G. Armstrong at GazetTe
The GazetTe newsroom held a Saturday tribute presenting a silver service to retiring foreman Col H G Armstrong. Seth H Cook spoke, praising his courteous leadership and long service across roles from Assistant Foreman to Foreman. Armstrong thanked the staff, noted his bond with the newsroom, and introduced his successor W Jones as he looked forward to the Chronicle daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
GazetTe
H. G. Armstrong
Gazette News Room
Cincinnati
Seth H. Cook
Col. Armstrong
Gazette News Department
W. Jones
Col Armstrong
Chronicle
Undine
Eich
Hess
Mozart Hall
Oz BullGeAtn
Pike’s Music Hall
Ole Bull
Cremona
Longview Lunatic Asylum Visit Praises Ventilation and Comfort
Ohio Legislature committee members toured Longview Lunatic Asylum near Carthage, commending its ventilation system, cleanliness, and inmate welfare. The article details air exhaust via a large rear stack, sewer vents, and ample warming, bathing, and care facilities, with inmates engaged in crochet and decorative work as wards are described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Legislature
Longview Lunatic Asylum
Columbus
Carthage
Senate
Rex
Wooster
Hutchinson
Franklin
Golden
Athens
Kenney
Dayton
Carter
Auglaize
Carey
Wood
Hancock
Biggs
Hamilton
House
Mosers
Thornhill
Coshocton
Parr
Licking
Johnson
Rose
Rukenbrod
Columbians
Dilworth
Stark
Hill
Erie
O. M. Langdon
Longview
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Aily
Basse
Rpal
Europe
Horning FE
Peters
Eldridge
Maine
le Ee
Holman
Ind
W. Urn
Iilimoia
Maine (Union
Eliot
Resulu
Ingersoll
Aires Hia
Rnter
Eggleston
Committee On Commerce
P of Mo
Lossbrenner
Lliams
Judiciary Committee
Ig Arrse
Eric Sliette
Pennsylvania
Itake
Reutare
Thorizing
W Terim
War Department
Hinetos
Edwin M. Stanton
Department of War
Ieee
Baker
Illinois
Ublican
Ae Johnson
Sorenek
Blain
Ters
Globe
Mr. Ingersoll
Springfield
Ill
Arkansas
Prise—P and Pistols
Legation
Ievanan
Simce
Morgan’s
Evariy
Ieras
Ccnp
Gaetan
Peter the Great
City News
Lloyd Va. Felkamp
Gest Street
Freeman Street
Carr
Millstreet
Millcreek
Cincinnati Horticultural Society
Anderson
McCarmell
Wardlow
Thompson
Buchanan
McWilliams
Bartlett
Coon
McAvoy
Bland
Western Farmer
Blackburn
Vincent
Me. Thompson
W. Ww
Newport