USA > Indiana > Jay County > Historical hand-atlas, illustrated : containing twelve farm maps, and History of Jay County, Indiana > Part 33
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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1880
1870
1860
1850
1840
1830
1820 1810
1800
1790
1321011
1155684
982405
779928
687917 504135 406511 220955
73677
According to the census of 1870, the total population of Ken- tucky was 1,321,011 ; of which 222,210 were colored, 108 Indians, and 1 Chinese.
The chief cities in the State aro Louisville, Frankfort, the capi- tal, Covington and Newport,
OHIO.
OHIO, the fourth state admitted into the Union, is situated hetween latitude 38deg. 17min. and 41deg. 54min north, and longitude 80deg. 34min. and 84deg. 40min, west, and is hounded on the north hy Michigan and Lake Erie, east hy Pennsylvania and Virginia, from which it is separated by the Ohio River, which also forms its southern houndary, separating it from Virginia and Kentucky, and west hy Indiana. It has an area of 39,964 square miles, or 25,576,960 acres. Ohio has no very elevated hill ranges, hut consists almost wholly of a tahle-land from 600 to 1,000 feet ahove the sea, the central portion of the State heing the highest. This, also, which is its least fertile portion, is in parts interspersed with swamps and marshes. The declivity towards Lake Erie is much more abrupt than the south slopc of the State. That por- tion of the surface which declines towards the Ohio, and is the most extensive, is diversified with hills and valleys. The plains of Ohio are strewn with immense stones called houlders, which appear to have been carried hy the icebergs of an early sea, and scattered at random as the ice melted,
History, Government, and Finances .- In 1680 La Salle ex- plored the country between the lakes and the Mississippi River, and for more than a contury Frenchmen were tho only visitors to
this region. A dispute soon arose between the French and English, who, having received from their sovereign a grant of a portion of the territory claimed by the Fronch, sent out surveyors, aud established trading-posts in the Ohio valley. Romonstrances were made against the encroachments of the French, but to no purposo. Two Englishmen who were found trading with the Inchans were seizcd by tho French and imprisoned. The governor of Virginia, moved hy this and other acts of violence, decided to dispatch an officer to the French posts. George Washington, then a major of militia, was selected to perform tho mission. En- countering many difficulties, he reached the fort on tho river La Bonf, and delivered a letter demanding the withdrawal of the French from the British territory on the Ohio, to the French commandant. The tono of the answer returned to the governor was such as to cause the legislature of Virginia to raise a regi- ment. Washington received the second command, and his superior dying in April, 1754, he hecame the first in command, With a forco consisting of two companies he advanced into the disputed territory. On his way to the head of the Alleghany and Monon- gahcla he was attacked hy a superior force and compelled to surrender. Shortly after this, open war was declared, and the British government sent a large force under General Braddock to reduce Fort Du Quesne, and securo the possession of the country on the Ohio. Braddock was defeated most disastrously, and the French continued in possession of the country until Canada and the whole country west to the Mississippi River were surrendered hy the treaty of 1763. During the Revolutionary War the Indians, incited by the British, harassed the frontier settlers and committed many excesses. After the Revolution, controversies aroso between several of the States respecting the right of soil in this territory, which were settled hy the cession of the whole ter- ritory to the United States. Virginia reserved 3,709,848 acres near the rapids of the Ohio for her State troops, and Connectiout a region of 3,666,921 acres near Lake Erie. In 1800 jurisdiction over these two tracts of land was surrendered to the general gov- ernment. The States, however, retained the, right to the soil, and parceled it out in small lots to settlers, while the Indian titles to tho rest of tho State were purchased hy the United States. Connecticut ohtained her magnificent school fund from the pro- ceeds of the sale of her territory. In 1787 Congress assumed the government, and a territorial government was instituted. The first permanent settlement was made at Marietta in 17SS. In 1799 the Northwest Territory was organized, and shortly after- ward the territory within the limits of Ohio was separated from the general territory, and erected into a distinct government. In 1802 Ohio was admitted into the Union as a State. In the late war Ohio sent 317,133 men into the field,
.
The legislative power consists of a senate composed of 37 mem- hers, and a house of representatives of 105 members. Tho mem- hers of hoth houses are elected in districts for two years. The legislature meets every two years, the first Monday in January, The governor and lieutenant-governor are elected hy the people for two years. The other executive officers are a secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, comptroller of the treasury, attorney- general and commissioner of schools, all of whom are elected hy the people. Ohio sends twenty representatives to Congress, and casts twenty-two electoral votes.
The judiciary consists of a supreme court of five judges elected hy the people for five years, one every year ; courts of common pleas, district courts, a prohate court in each county held by one judge elected hy the people for three years, and justices' courts in every township.
Geology and Mineralogy,-The most important geological feature of the State is the vast coal-heds which cross the boundary from Pennsylvania and cover an area of nearly 12,000 square miles. The coal-heds are succeeded hy a narrow rim of coal con- glomerate, and this hy sandstone, limestone, and calcareous shales.
Ohio does not excel in the variety of her mincrals so much as she does in the abundance of the few she possesses. Her soil is rich with coal and iron. Bituminous coal is found in a score of counties, mostly in those lying in the cast and southeast part of the State. The coal region hegins at the Ohio River, and extends in a helt between the Scioto and Muskingum Rivers, slightly deflecting northeast, near to Lake Erie. Iron ore is found in many countics in the eastern part of the State, and is extensively wrought. Salt, limo, and marhle are the other chief mincral pro- ducts. Somo of tho salt springs on the Muskingum yield ono pound of salt per gallon of brino.
Climate and Soil .- The climate of Ohio is temperate in the main, though the winters are sometimes rigorous, and in summer it is sometimes visited hy tornadoes. In the southern part of the State the temperature is mild, and snow generally disappears rap- idly. In the north it is colder, The climate is healthy.
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OHIO AND INDIANA.
5
Tho hills are cultivated to their summits, and the river hottoms are exuberantly productive. The soil may he said to he generally fertile. In the south and southeast, along the Ohio, tho country is broken with ahrupt hills. Next to the Ohio, the chief rivers are its tributaries, the Scioto, Miami, and Muskingum, and the Maumee, Sandusky, and Cuyahoga, tributaries to Lake Erie. In the tract hetween tho Scioto and Miami, and in some districts along the Ohio, are rich and extensive prairies. Originally the country was almost covered with nohle forests of large and valu- ahlo trees.
The decennial population of Ohio, by counties, from 1800, is as follows :
COUNTIES.
1880
1870
1860
1850
1840
1830
1820
1810
1800
Adams
20750
20809
18883
18183
12281
10406
9134
8132
Allen ..
23623
19185
12109
9079
578
Ashland
21933
2245
23818
Ashtubula
32517
81814
28767
23724
1458 9787
7375 6883
2701
Brown
80802
29358
27832
22715
28173
27112
21746
11150
Champaign.
21188
21698
19782
16721
12131
8479
6303
Clermont
34268
33034
80435
23106
20166
15820
9965
Columblana
38299
92810
83621
40378
85592
22033
10878
Coshocton
23600
05092
25074
21500
13152
26506
10378
6328
1439
82278
26000
20276
13292
6201
8717
Dolaware
25175
23902
21817
22060
11501
7690
2000
Fairfield
81139
80548
30264
81924
24786
16833
11361
17170
15935
12726
10984
8182
6$18
1854
63019
50361
42009
25019
14741
10172
3486
Oalla
25545
22043
Desuga
14190
15817
26197 24474
30438
27748
18036
9292
3051
260370
216410
150844
80145
52317
81764
15258
14602
23817
22/98 13570 19110
20157 8494
2503
262
16345
12308 2130
5766
Holmes
20452
18089
9135
6675
374
17260
8766
Lako
15935
Lawrence
31380
15216
9738
5267
9499
Licking
35756
98816
85096
20969
1186
8859
Lorain
8J308
26086
18467
5696
Madison,
15633
10015
9025
6190
4799
1603
Marion
16184
15190
12618
14765
6551
20012
22517
24141
18353
7560
3382
81465
26594
17971
11452
6159
4480
Allami.
82740
29959
24990
191.83
12807
8951
8941
Montgomery
6400
52290
38218
31939
21369
15999
7722
20115
20280
44886
41416
45049
38749
29334
17824
10036
20751
13961
7016
8308
2248
8511
4915
1766
1034
161
18453
19678
20775
199-14
13970
8129
21875
23169
21006
10725
16001
13149
7124
Portage
24581
24208
24419
00965
18926
10095
2995
Putnam
17081
12808
2221
5189
230
ROSS
87097
35071
82071
27460
24068
20619
15514
85-10
Scloto
29302
24297
18-128
11192
8740
5750
8399
Seneca
30827
30868
27104
18128
5159
Stark ..
52509
42178
39878
34603
26538
12406
2734
Trumbull
34659
8 656
80490
38107
26153
15542
8671
1302
Unton ..
18730
16507
12204
8422
3192
1996
Vinton
15027
13631
0353
23141
21468
17837
9925 5991
5127
Wood
24596
17886
9157
5357
1102
783
18353
15596
11194
Total
2065260
2339511 1080329
1519467
937903
581295
230760
45365
According to the last census returns the total population of Ohio was 2,665,260, of which 63,213 were colored, 100 Indians, and 1 Chinese.
Cities and towns in the State containing over 3,000 inhabitants : Oolumhus (the capital), Cincinnati, Cleveland, Akron, Bellair, Canton, Chillicothe, Circleville, Dayton, Delaware, Fremont, Gal- lipolis, Hamilton, Ironton, Lancaster, Lima, Mansfield, Marietta, Massillon, Mount Vernon, Newark, Piqua, Pomeroy, Portsmouth, Sandusky, Springfield, Steuheuville, Toledo, Tiffin, Urbana, War- ren, Wooster, Xenia, Youngstown and Zanesville.
Products, Commerce, and Manufactures, - Indian corn, wheat, rye, oats, harley, tobacco, orehard fruits, and kitchen vege- tahles are the staple products. On the rich alluvial soils, more than 100 bushels of Indian corn are sometimes produced on an acre. The soil is, in general, highly suitable for wheat; and an
immense quantity of that grain is raised; consequently, it fur- nishes large quantities of flour for exportation. Hemp is grown to some extent. Tohaeco of the finest quality is raised east of the Muskingum River. Large quantities of excellent wine are pro- duced. According to the last census, Ohio, excepting California, produced more wine than any other State in the Union. Hogs form one of the staple exports, Cincinnati heing the principal pork market of the Union. Large droves of fat cattle are sent every autumn to the markets of the east and south. Tho stock of sheep is the largest in any State of the Union, New York and Pennsyl- vania excepted.
The great extent of her canals and railroads, render Ohio in this respect a rival to New York. A good deal of timber is sawn and cut in this State; and this, with flour, corn, hemp, flax, cat- tle, heef, pork, tohacco, hams, and spirits are the principal exports. Ohio takes a lead among the western States in manufacturing industry,
Education, etc .- The State hoard of examiners, composed of three members appointed hy the State commissioner, examine teachers and grant certificates. Almost all the districts contain- ing cities or towns have district superintendents. Townsbip hoards consist of one member from each suh-district in the town- ship. Teachers are examined by boards of examiners. Each county has a hoard of three examiners appointed hy the prohate judge; hut most city hoards are allowed to appoint their own examiners. Certificates granted hy such hoards are valid from six months to three years, according to the experience and qualifica- tion of the applicant, within the county where granted, Contracts with teachers are made hy the school hoards in the city or town districts ; and în township districts, hy local directors. State cer- tificates are granted to teachers hy tbe State hoard of examiners mentioned. The school fund consists of the irredueihle school fund, that is, sections of land reserved for schools, most of which have heen sold, the proceeds forming the fund mentioned, the interest of which only is used; the State tax and local tax. These are distributed, the first to the parts of the State entitled to the respective sections of the lands mentioned, pro rata hy enumera- tion; the second to counties, pro rata hy enumeration ; and the last, hy local authorities according to the wants of the schools. Besides township hoards, there are in most cities and town separ- ate district hoards of education. The last fund mentioned is raised hy the hoard of education certifying to the county auditor the necessary levy, and it is then collected as other taxes.
INDIANA.
INDIANA, the sixth State admitted into the Union, lies hetween latitude 37deg. 50min. and 41deg. 50min. nortb. It is bounded on the north hy Lake Michigan and the Stato of Michi- gan ; east by Ohio ; south hy Kentucky, from which it is separated by the Ohio River; and west by Illinois, from which it is partly separated hy the Wahasb River. Its greatest length from north to south is 278 miles, and ahout 144 miles in width, It has 33,809 square miles, or 21,637,760 acres. The surface is generally level or undulating; there are, however, some extensive hilly tracts in different parts. The chief elevations in the State are the bluffs which skirt the Obio; and these, and the country immediately north of them, are densely wooded. The central and nortbern parts consist chiefly of level prairies, interspersed with small lakes and swamps. Among the interesting natural features of the State are the falls of Eel river, in Owon county, Lost River, in Orange county, a stream fifty feet wide, which sinks many feet under the surface of the earth, and rises at a distance of about eleven miles ; and Wyandot Cave, in Crawford county, five miles from Leaven- worth. This cave, near Blue River, 400 feet above the water, consists of Old and New Caves, the former being known as Epsom-Salts Cave. So far as explored it is 22 miles long, 300 feet wide at its greatest width, and 246 feet at its greatest heigbt.
....
Preble,
21809
21820
21736
19482
16291
10237
8301
Richland
32510
31158
30879
44592
24006
9109
25503
21429
14303
10182
2851
859
Shelby
20748
17493
13959
12151
3671
2106
Summit
31674
27341
27485
22560
Tuscarawas
8 38-10
82163
31761
25631
14298
6328
3043
Van Wert ...
15823
10288
4703
1577
40
Washington
40609
86268
20540
20823
1173
10425
Wayne ...
33116
82183
32981
35808
23933
11933
20901
16633
8018
4465
887
Wyandot.
20968
29119
29385
20932
11800
5297
18583
Muskingum
Noble
Ottawa ..
Paulding
Pickaway
Pike ...
15147
13613
10953
7626
6024
Logan
23029
20996
19163
14015
6440
8181
Lucas .
46722
25831
12363
9382
Mahoning
81001
2-785
Medina
Meigs
Mercer
17254
14104
7712
8277
1110
Monroe
25779
25741
28351
18521
8768
4645
Morgan ..
Morrow
14028
890]
27778
25781
22289
17057
14119
9741
4008
20589
26208
29038
9744
25030
22489
18531
8926
2149
16576
14654
13719
....
28872
29579
17085
Knox.
26333
27735
29188
20115
29133
9988
813
Hardin
18714
Harrison
18582
20099
20926
14315
Henry ...
Highland.
29133
Hocking
17925
Huron ...
98592
29616
Jackson.
21750
17941
Jefferson
17789
140-13
7781
17063 17827
16297
15818
7791
2917
Orcene ..
25043
21946
17528
14801
10321
5870
Querneey
23898
Hamilton
Hancock
21914
21461
188 38
15719
11436
6U85
2674
Crawford
25556
28391
132010
Darke
Defiance.
15719
11886
6966
Erle ..
28189
24174
18568
12590
13444
9789
7098
4181
Carroll
14191
16798
17685
18108
Clark
3 2070
25900
22178
16992
13:14
0333
Clluton
23768
21364
18215
19100
Auglaize Belmont
20041
17187
11838
86398
31600
80901
28027 17867
20329
11097
Butler
89912
359-10
30789
11161
4791
2086
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78083
48099
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18177
13341
12715
5941
21249
87011
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4253
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Warren
205699
265902
25560
Williams
3206
Fayette
Franklin
Falton
Athens
89714
13356
IS177
History, Government, and Finances .- Indiana originally constituted a part of New France, and subsequently of the North- west Territory. In 1702 a party of French Canadians desceuded the Wahash and established several posts on its hanks, and among others Vincennes. The Indians inhabiting the country at that time, either from internal feuds or inability, made little opposition to the strangers ; and at an early period the settlers amalgamated with the savages, and subsisted more by the cbase than hy reg- ular industry. They have left no record of their simple annals ; for until 1763, wben the country was ceded to tho English, little is beard of thom. The treaty of cession, however, confirmed the settlers in their possessions, The treaty of 1783 included Indiana in the United States. In 1788 an Indian war broke out, which caused great distress at Vincennes. In 1791 General Wilkinson
128
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