Titles Indexed To Date

BookID	Author	ShortTitle	City	Date
6927		A Sketch of the Life of Rev. John Collins: Late of the Ohio Conference.	Cincinnati
8954		Democratic State Ticket.
661		A Reply to the Statement of John Cleves Symmes, Addressed to a Committee of Congress, January 30th, 1802, and Published in the Western Spy, October 19th, 1803; Respecting the Reserved Township.	Cincinnati	[1805]
9852		Ten dollars reward. Deserted, from the garrison, New-Port, Kentucky, on Thursday the 7th instant, an enlisted soldier, belonging to Captain Horde's company of the 7th regiment infantry, named John Steel ...	[Cincinnati]	[1809]
9853		Deserters. Sixty dollars reward. Deserted, from the United States garrison, New-Port, Kentucky, on the night of Wednesday the 11th instant, the following described private soldiers ...	Cincinnati	[1810]
7189		Statement of the Amount of Internal Duties Imposed by the United States...paid by each person in the 9th collection district of Ohio, during the year 1817.	Newlisbon [i.e., New Lisbon, Ohio]	[1818]
8423		Base Calumny Refuted!! The assertions of Hezekiah Flint (the county rider for James W. Gazlay) that General James Findlay has resigned as a candidate for Congress in favor of Benj. M. Piatt, is a base malicious falsehood, circulated only to injure the General's election. Gen. Findlay's cause is with the People; his friends are requested to be on the alert, and contradict the report fabricated by this licensed slanderer. Washington. October 11, 1824.	Washington	[1824]
8424		To the Electors of the First Congressional District....September 18, 1824. Many Voters.	Cincinnati	[1824]
7160		Robert Thompson's Visit to Cincinnati and His Cousin Henry's Visit to the Country. Stereotyped by J. A. James. Juvenile Press.	Cincinnati	[1833]
5150		Resolution relating to schools. March 3, 1834. John H. Keith.		[1834]
8998		Mad River and Lake Erie and Little Miami Railroads, Connecting Cincinnati with New York and Boston. Proposals for Completing the Two Roads from Cincinnati to Sandusky, on Lake Erie, through the Centre of the State of Ohio within One Year.		[184-]
6042		Family Medical Directory. Contains a Correct Description of the Most Valuable Medicines in Use. A large supply of which, is kept constantly for sale, by Joshua Edwards, Harvey Burgh, Ohio.	Hamilton	[1840?]
7740		Public Meeting!! All Persons interested in Free Schools, Popular Education, and the Rights of Majorities to Govern, are requested to meet at The Court House, ... Febr'y 10. Many Citizens.		[1840?]
5208		Election on Tuesday, October 8th. [Decorative symbol] Bank Reform---Finish the work. Democrat's Ticket. For State Senator, John Hough, Of Ross County. For Representatives, Elihu Johnson, Of Jackson County, Samuel Reed, Of Pike County. [Symbol of American eagle] Pillar of Independent States That Will Support the Constitutional Treasury. Ohio, Main, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Illinois, Alabama, Tennessee, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Arkansas, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Caroline, And New York Must Cap The Pillar In 1840. Democrats, of the Counties of Ross, Pike and Jackson! [Four columns of text, with committee signatures] Allen Latham, Thomas T. Scott, James S. McGinnis, [Right point] of Ross County. J.K. Billings, George Flinn, Presley Adams, [Right point] of Pike County. George M. Adams, John Radcliff, P. Argubright, [Right point] of Jackson county[.] Americans---Freemen---Democrats---Once More Liberty Summons You[.] [Four columns of text] We give the Maxims and Principles of the Federal Whig Leaders---We give these from their own mouths and in their own words. To these Maxims and Principles We Are Opposed---Against them we make War---and where is the Democrat who will not stand by his fellow Democrats in such a contest. This is the Federal Whig language---Here it---[Four columns of quotations]	[Ohio	[1840]
5322		The United States' Spelling Book, with Appropriate Reading Lessons: Being an Easy Standard for Spelling, Reading, and Pronouncing the English Language, According to the Rules Established by John Walker, in the Critical Pronouncing Dictionary. By Sundry Experienced Teachers. [Two lines of quotation from Humphreys.]	Canton	[1840]
8631		Harrison's Stimme. Re: Anti-Harrison; pro-Van Buren.	[Columbus]	[1840]
7372		Jesus, The Child's Example.	Cincinnati	[1840]
5324		Geschichte der Ver[einigten] Staaten von Nordamerika von Jahre 1487 bis 1841 für Deutsche Familien und Schulen. Aus dem Englischen ubersetzt. -1841.-	Paris, Stark County, Ohio	[1841]
8777		The Hepatica: or Spring Flowers for Children. Part I.	Cincinnati	[1848]
4955		Letter to Thomas Bakewell, Esq., President of the Pittsburgh Board of Trade on the Subject of Connecting Pittsburgh & Philadelphia with Cincinnati and the Great West. By a Committee from Steubenville, Ohio. October, 1848.	Steubenville	[1848]
8778		The Hepatica: or Spring Flowers for Children. Part V.	Cincinnati	[1848]
10281		Nicholas Longworth versus James M. Hunt, et. als. District Court, Clark County, Ohio.	[West Liberty]	[1849]
7743		St. Charles Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. ... Hartley & Dunn. In Office: John McDonigal, Chas. Baird.	Columbus	[185-]
7198		Lily of the Valley. A Present from Father.	Cincinnati	[1850]
5196		Fresh Meat! All persons wishing to procure fresh beef. H. A. Smith, Adams' Mills, Sept. 9, 1850.		[1850]
7205		London Daisy; or, Gems in Poetry.	Cincinnati	[between April 1844 and 1849]
631		Information. Whereas pursuant to a law...John Cleves Symmes.	Cincinnati	1801.
653		(Circular.) Sir, As it is expected that Congress, at their next session, will act upon the subject of appropriating two per cent of the monies arising from the sales of public land in the state of Ohio, to the opening, making and repairing of a road leading from the navigable waters of the Atlantic to the river Ohio, we take the liberty of suggesting for your consideration the following reasons, in favor of appropriating the money on a road leading from the City of Washington to Marietta, or to some point on the river Ohio in its vicinity. [26 lines]	[Marietta	1804]
698		The Rights of the Judiciary, in a Series of Letters, Addressed to John Sloan, Esq., Late a Member of the House of Representatives of Ohio.	[Chillicothe	1808]
8244		Evidence Exhibited on the Trial of the Hon. Thomas Morris, for an Alleged Rape on the Body of Mary Ireland. ... Clermont County, May 30th, 1809.	Cincinnati	1809.
8905		Record of the Proceedings of the High Court of Impeachment, on the Trial of Calvin Pease, Consisting of the Senate of the State of Ohio, as Provided by the Constitution, and in Pursuance of a Resolution of the Senate.	[Chillicothe	1809]
7675		(Circular). Chillicothe, January 23, 1809. Sir, ... We all know that this contest originated from the decision of the Supreme court, that the act extending the jurisdiction of justices of the peace above twenty dollars, is unconstitutional. ... Creighton, William, Jr. Hammond, Charles. Cass, Lew. Couch, Jesup N. Woodbridge, William. Brush, Henry.	[Chillicothe	1809]
724		A Concise Statement of the Trial and Confession of William Clutter, Who was Executed on Friday the 8th of June, 1810, at Boone Court-House, Kentucky, for the Murder of John Farmer. To Which Is Prefixed a Short Sketch of His Life.	Cincinnati	1810.
762		Zanesville, July 8, 1811. Proposal to Establish a Newspaper at Zanesville. July 8, 1811.	[Zanesville	1811]
786		Recruiting for the War of 1812.	New Lisbon	1812.
8721		Proposals for Extending the Circulation of the Independent Press, Now Publishing in the Town of Lancaster, Fairfield County (Ohio), June 24, 1812.	[Lancaster	1812]
9440		Proposals by Moses B. Corwin & William Blackburn, for Publishing in the Town of Urbana, State of Ohio A Weekly Newspaper to be Entitled The Farmer's Watch Tower.	[Urbana	1812]
856		Prospectus of a Newspaper, to be Published in Chillicothe, Ohio, Entitled The Weekly Recorder.	[Chillicothe	1814]
890		The Immortal Mentor; or Man's Unerring Guide to a Healthy, Wealthy & Happy Life. In Three Parts. By Lewis Cornaro, Dr. Franklin, and Dr. Scott, [quotation].	Cincinnati	1815.
947		The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte; Late Emperor of the French, &c. &c. &c. From His Birth, until His Departure to the Island of St. Helena. By a Citizen of the United States.	Warren	1816.
951		A Narrative of the Life and Death of Lieut. Joseph Morgan Willcox, Who was Massacred by the Creek Indians, on the Alabama River, (Miss. Ter.) on the 15th of January, 1814. Compiled from Various Publications, and Letters Written by His Friends and Brother Officers, on the Occasion. (Published by Consent of His Friends.)	Marietta	1816.
925		At a meeting of a respectable number of the citizens of the town of Chillicothe, and of the adjacent country, convened at the house of Edmond Basye, on the 21st of December, 1816, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting a memorial to the president and directors of the Bank of the United States, to obtain the establishment of a branch of the said bank in the said town; …	[Chillicothe	1816]
7880		Sale of Lots in Newtown.	Chillicothe	1817.
5417		Sir, from a Knowledge of the Character which you sustain, we have been induced to address you on the subject of the ensuing election.	Wooster	1818.
1088		Wooster, (Ohio) Wayne County, September 11, 1818. Sir, From a knowledge of the character which you sustain, we are being induced to address you on the subject of the ensuing Congressional Election. ...	[Wooster?	1818?]
7991		Cincinnati (O) Dec. 20, 1819. Announces meeting held in opposition to the extension of slavery west of the Mississippi. Preamble and Resolutions.	Cincinnati	1819.
1145		New-Year's Ball. The Manager's Compliments to M[r. H. Baird] respectfully soliciting [his] attendance at N. H. Merwin's Assembly-Room, in Cleaveland, on Wednesday, the 5th of January next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. R. Wood, I. Town, J. M'Carty, Managers. Cleaveland, December 23, 1819.	[Cleveland	1819]
1122		Election. To the independent electors of Hamilton County. I read in the Spy of Saturday last an electioneering piece signed Truth, in favor of General Harrison...	[Cincinnati	1819]
1261		A Short Defence of Diocesan Episcopacy: in a Letter, in Answer to Z. A's Letter to His Friend, or Doctrinal Tract, No. 3. Upon the Subject of Church Government. By a Layman, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in Ohio.	Worthington	1820.
5349		An Address to Children.	Mount-Pleasant	1820.
1266		To the Electors of Hamilton County. The freedom of our elective franchise is among the inestimable blessings purchased with the blood and secured by the wisdom of our fathers...Hamilton. State of Ohio, Hamilton county, Sct. Supreme Court. Thomas Morris and James W. Gazlay, vs. the executors of Jno. C. Symmes, deceased, the commissioners of Hamilton county, and others. I do hereby certify that the above cause is now pending and undetermined in the Supreme Court of said county...Daniel Gano, clerk. Clerk's Office, October 7th, 1820.	Cincinnati	1820.
6211		A Collection of Sacred Music, in Which Is a Great Variety of Tunes, Intended for, and Well Adapted to the Use of the Different Churches, Singing Schools, Private Families, and Denominations of Christians. By B.W.D. Carty.	Hardensburgh, (Ky.)	1821.
7858		Ran away from the subscriber on Sunday last an apprentice to the carpenter business, named Stephen Crane. ... John Lindley. Dayton, Aug. 1st, 1821.	[Dayton	1821]
1358		Sacred Music, Containing a Great Variety of Psalm and Hymn Tunes; Selected Principally, from the Most Eminent European Authors; The Greater Part of Which were Never Published in the Patent Notes. To Which is Prefixed, a Musical Grammar, a Musical Dictionary, &c. By Seth Ely. [Five lines of quotation]	Cincinnati	1822.
1376		Observations on the Nomination of a Candidate for the Presidency. Submitted for the Consideration of the Members of the Legislature Now in Session, by a Citizen of Ohio.		1822.
7739		Independence Ball. The Managers present their compliments to M [blank space] and request the pleasure of [blankspace] company at Merwin's Assembly Room, at 5 o'clock, P. M. on Thursday the 4th of July, 1822. W. Welles, J. Sears, A. D. Cutter. Managers. Cleaveland, June 22, 1822.	Cleveland	1822.
5215		Electors of Wayne County. Regarding charges brought against Joseph Larwill. 1822.		1822.
5213		To the Independent Electors of the County of Wayne. We presume to trouble you with a few remarks, on the subject of the approaching election, which would have been entirely unnecessary, had we not ascertained that hand bills, containing assertions as groundless as they are malicious in their import and intent, have at his late hour been secretly ushered into circulation, in the more distant parts of this county--and by their base author, carefully kept from view of the citizens of this place--evidently with the intent, that the falsity of the charges therein stated, might not, until too late, be exposed and made known. The Hand bill alluded to, is signed 'Many Voters,' and is intended solely to defeat the election of 'Joseph H Larwill,' to the Senate of this state. It is a well known fact, that 'Joseph H. Larwill' has, for more than three years past, been decidedly hostile to the proceedings of the Directors of the German Bank of Wooster--and has been extremely anxious to have the business of the Bank brought to a speedy and honorable termination. And it is also well known to the writer of the hand bill alluded to, that 'Joseph H. Larwill,' nor any of his connexions, are indebted one cent to the German Bank of Wooster. It is also well known, that Mr. 'Larwill' has not, nor now is supported by the Bank interest--but on the contrary, they have been and now are hostile to his election, and in favor of the election of Gen. 'M'Millan.' We feel satisfied, that upon a candid examination of the claims of Mr. 'Larwill, they will, at least, be found to equal those of gen. 'M'Millan.' A number of Electors. October 5, 1822.	[Wooster	1822]
7897		Citizens Beware! Think Before You Vote. The hard laboured piece of patch work issued on Saturday, endeavours to exculpate Mr. Gazlay from certain charges of which he was convicted in the court of Common Pleas. ...	[Cincinnati	1822]
7248		The Proceedings of the Session of Mountpleasant, in the Trial of James Graham.	Mount Pleasant	1823.
5287		"Methodist Episcopacy"; A Tract Containing Authentic Documents from the Writings of the Rev. Messrs. John and Charles Wesley, Rev. Dr. Coke, Bishop White and Others, Submitted to the Candid Consideration of the Reader, by a Churchman.	Delaware	1823.
1470		Some Strictures on Church Government, in Answer to a Late Pamphlet on that Subject, by Rev. Lorenzo Dow.	Cincinnati	1823.
8886		Nomination of President & Vice President of the United States.	[Steubenville	1823].
1506		Das Kleine Lust-Gärtlein, oder, Schöne auserlesener [!] Gebeter und Lieder zum Gebrauch der Jugend, sowohl in der Schule als zu Hause.	Canton	1824.
7177		At a Meeting of the Citizens of Hamilton County, Friendly to the Election of General Andrew Jackson to the Presidency of the United States, held at the Court-House in Cincinnati, the 17th Day of April, 1824, Clayton Webb [and thirteen others] were appointed a committee of correspondence...	Cincinnati	1824.
8425		Hail to the Chief in Triumph Advances." ...[two columns of text]... Cincinnati, October 8, 1824. Truth.	Cincinnati	1824.
5793		Some Account of Lucy Caldwell, A Woman of Color, Who Departed this Life on the 25th of the 3rd Month, 1824, Aged 39.	Mount Pleasant	1824.
8540		To the Independent Electors of the First Congressional District of Ohio. Fellow Citizens. The earnest solicitations of a respectable portion of the community, have prevailed on Benjamin M. Piatt, Esq. to consent to become a candidate for the office of a Representative to the next Congress. ... [Signed:] Public Sentiment. ... State Election. To the Freemen of Hamilton County. ... construction of the Canal from Lake Erie to the Ohio River (a great and glorious project!) and a Bill for the establishment of Free Schools, will then be acted upon. ... [Signed:] The People. September 27, 1824. ... Republican Ticket. [Candidates listed]	[Cincinnati	1824]
7153		The bloody deeds of Gen. Jackson. The famous coffin hand bill reproduced. Names of murdered men given in detail and his own account of the massacre of helpless women and children ....	[Cincinnati	1824]
7898		Beware of Wolves in Sheeps' Clothing!!! Fellow Citizens-A long and deep studied hand-bill has within a few days past, made its appearance among you, under the imposing name of "Reform Ticket." Many of those whose names are placed on the list ... would do honor to themselves and their country, should they be elected: but the progress of our approbation must be arrested, when we come to the candidate there recommended for Congress. This is ... the Honorable James W. Gazlay. ... Truth. Sept. 14, 1824.	[Cincinnati	1824]
9872		John Quincy Adams : The citizens of Cincinnati, friendly to the elevation of this gentleman to the presidency of the United States, are requested to meet at the Presbyterian Church on Walnut Street at 4 o'clock ... The People.	[Cincinnati	1824]
8422		Presidential Nomination. At a meeting of the Citizens of Cincinnati, friendly to the Election of John Quincy Adams to the President...Circular...Thomas Clark, Isaiah Wing, Oliver Farnsworth, Corresponding Committee.	[Cincinnati	1824]
9849		To the electors of the senatorial district, composed of the counties of Adams and Brown ...	[Ohio	1825.
1574		Commencement of the Ohio Canal at the Licking Summit, July 4th, 1825.	Lancaster	1825.
1626		The Trial, Confession, &c. of John Funston, Who was Executed at New Philadelphia (O.) on the 30th of December, 1825, for the Murder of William Cartmill While Carrying the United States' Mail from Freeport and Coshocton, on the 9th Sept. 1825.	New Philadelphia	1825.
8896		Champlain, Plattsburgh[, and Orleans] Honor to the Bra[ve.] Splendid Battles!	Cincinnati	1826.
5429		The Voice of the People. Review of the Principles & Conduct of Messrs. Vance, Sloane, Wright & Co., Representatives in Congress from the State of Ohio, on the Presidential Election, Embracing a Commentary Upon the Speech of Mr. Wright at a Dinner Given to Him by His "Friends" at Steubenville, 31st July, 1826, and Upon the Address of Mr. Sloane to His Constituents, Dated Aug. 1st, 1826.	[Steubenville	1826]
7735		To the Electors of this District. Fellow Citizens:-I observe in the Olive Branch, the paper of Circleville, two pieces signed "One of your Constituents," and "Farmer." Re: answers critics on canals and his absence on Sunday in Congress. ... John Thompson. October 6, 1826.	[Circleville	1826]
4069		For Sale, the Following Real Estate, belonging to the School Fund of Connecticut viz., In the Western Reserve in the State of Ohio. Litchfield, O., March 3, 1827. Seth P. Beers.		1827.
4067		Circular. Cincinnati, October 24, 1827. A Letter Proposing that a Convention of the Friends of the Administration in Ohio be held at Columbus on Friday, Dec. 28...Samuel Davies.	Cincinnati	1827.
5311		Proceedings of the Friends of Andrew Jackson at a Meeting held at Zanesville, Ohio, Nov. 28, 1827.	Zanesville	1827.
8012		Circular. Letter urging the formation of a Committee to take such measures are necessary to insure the election of Mr. Adams. Oct. 24, 1827.	Cincinnati	1827.
8102		Circular. Calling friends of the Administration to meet at Mrs. Watson's Tavern for the purpose of forming a ticket for electors of President.	New-Lisbon	1827.
7173		Circular. Cincinnati, March 29, 1827. Sir at a Meeting of the Jackson Committee of Correspondence, for the county of Hamilton, on the 21st instant, the undersigned were appointed a select committee to open and continue a correspondence with similar committees ... with a view to promote the elevation of that illustrious citizen to the next presidency.	[Cincinnati	1827]
1177		Administration Meeting. At a large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Hamilton County, friendly to the administration of the national government, held in Cincinnati ... the following resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted ...	[Cincinnati	1827]
1818		An Exposition of Facts Connected with the Late Prosecutions in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Cincinnati. With Observations on a Narrative of Facts, &c. by David Fisher. To Which is Added, An Appendix, in Relation to the Rev. Truman Bishop.	Cincinnati	1828.
6489		To the Public. Re: recent death of John Cunning and Thomsonian medical practice. Signed William Hance.	Cincinnati	1828.
1862		A Vindication of the Truth, Being a Review of a Sermon Delivered by Joshua L. Wilson, D.D., from 1st John, 3-8 "There are three that bear witness in earth, the Spirit, the Water, and the Blood, and these three agree in one." By a Member of the Enon Baptist Church, in Cincinnati. [One line from Job]	Cincinnati	1828.
4362		To the Friends of the General Administration of the 14th Congressional District. Eli Baldwin to run against Whittlesey. Warren, O., Oct. 9, 1828.	Warren	1828.
6491		Jackson and the Constitution. Jackson and the People's Rights. October 31st, 1828. Freemen of Montgomery.	Cincinnati	1828.
8510		Re: anti-Jackson. Warren, October 28, 1828.	[Warren	1828]
5216		To the Electors of Wayne County. A small handbill headed Wayne County vs. Wooster, and signed many voters of the county, has been issued against me from the Press of the Ohio Oracle, printed on Saturday [October 11, 1828] evening last and distributed on Sabbath day to different parts of the county in a sly and underhanded manner to prevent any of them falling into the hands of my known friends. ... Joseph H. Larwill. October 13, 1828.	[Wooster	1828]
8004		Jackson at Home.	[Zanesville	1828]
7964		This evening will be exhibited, at the Lower or Western Museum, Cincinnati, Ohio; on the bottom, corner of Main and Columbia Streets, a most extraordinary and imposing group, representing the Infernal Regions.	Cincinnati	1829.
5201		Newark, March 31, 1829. At a Public Meeting relative to the Cumberland Road on the Newark Route.	[Newark	1829]
1971		National Anniversary. A Copy of the Remarks Introductory to the Reading of the Declaration of Independence by Samuel R. Miller, and a Copy of the Oration Delivered by Bellamy Storer, Were Furnished the Committee of Arrangement, at the Request of That Body, and Furnished for Publication.	[Cincinnati	1829]
7659		Review of Senator Johnson's Report on the Sabbath Mail Question.	[Dayton	1829]
7253		Funeral Commemoration.		183-
7227		Believer's Appeal.		183-.
8092		Receipts for Making 24 Different Kinds of Spirituous Liquors by the Use of John Ziegler's Filtering Apparatus.	Canton	1830.
4065		Notice to Immigrants. Land for Sale on most Reasonable Terms...near the Steams'-Boats Landing in Fairport, on Lake Erie. Apply to Robert B. Parkman. June 1, 1830.		1830.
2086		The Western Agriculturist, and Practical Farmer's Guide. Prepared under the Superintendence of the Hamilton County Agricultural Society.	Cincinnati	1830.
2080		The Trial of Colonel Charles L. Harrison, Accused of Having Robbed the Branch Bank of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, at Louisville, of 25,000 Dollars, on the Night of the 17th September, 1829. [By] a Member of the Bar.	Cincinnati	1830.
2079		To the Electors of Muskingum County.	Zanesville	1830.
7398		To the Voters of Tuscarawas County.	[Dover	1830]
2029		Extracts from Pamphlets Originally Published in England and Relating to the Rev. George Montgomery West, Intended to Accompany His Printed Reply to the Late Report Delivered by Bishop Chase before the Annual Convention in Gambier, Ohio. Sept. 8th, 1830.	[Gambier	1830]
2184		Kurzgefasstes Weiber-Büchlein Enthält Aristoteli und A. Magni Hebammen-Kunst mit endarzu [sic] gehörigen Recepten.	Canton	1831.
8735		Head-Quarters. 3d Reg. 1st Brig. 16th D. O. M. [Fill in blank] 183[blank] At a court of appeals, held at the court house in Chillicothe, on the [blank] day of [blank] in the year 183 [blank] personally appeared [blank] and claimed exemption from military duty in time of peace, under the statute in such case made and provided, passed 22d February, 1831, and for cause of exemption alleged that he is [blank] And it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the said [blank] is [blank]. I do therefore hereby certify that the said [blank] is exempt from military duty in time of peace. [blank] President of the Court of Appeals.	[Chillicothe	1831]
2360		To the Electors of the 16th Congressional District...anti-masonic broadside.	Warren	1832.
7815		Minority Report On The Miami Canal Lands.		1832.
8044		Union Republican Electoral Ticket for President and Vice President. William Wirt and Amos Ellmaker.	Cadiz	1832.
8006		Debate in the Senate of the U.S. on the Nomination of Martin Van Buren all of the speeches on the Question of his Rejection which have been made.	Zanesville	1832.
8005		Beware of Wolves in Sheep's Clothing. The Last Dying Struggle of the Opposition. Re: In opposition to Henry Clay. Columbus Sentinel Extra.	Columbus	1832.
9774		Benjamin M. Piatt vs. Bank of the United States, John St. Clair and Others, Appeal in Chancery, Abstract and Brief for Compt., State of Ohio, Supreme Court of Hamilton County.	Cincinnati	1832. 1832.
10156		Chillicothe Advertiser-----Extra. "The Union---It Must Be Preserved."--Jackson. For President, Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee. [Symbol American eagle] For Vice-President, Martin Van Buren, of New York. Nominated by the Democratic Republican Party of the United States. Americans, Friends Of The Union, Of Jackson, & The Constitution, On Friday 2nd of November, You will be called upon to exercise the rights of Freeman, in voting for Electors of President and Vice-President of the United States----Rights which are denied the people of the old world, and were purchased for you by the best blood of our fathers in the war of the Revolution[.] Let no trivial excuse keep you from the polls---On the vote you will then give, may depend the fate of millions yet unborn. Coalitions Have been formed, and bargains have been made by men of Hartford Convention stamp, the advocates for a consolidation of the National government at the North, with the Nullifiers, the disunionists at the South---Leading anti-mason and leading masons have agreed to give each other their mutual support for office---And the Mammoth Bank, the stock of which is owned by English Lords and American Tories, has boldly proclaimed that It Will Put Down The People's President, because he is in favor of giving us the power to tax that bank the same as we tax our own banks. It has set up its Feed Lawyers as candidates for office, hired its Printers, and sent out its dependent shavers and borrowers to alarm the timid about the prices of produce and labor, which we all know that both have risen to be of nearly double value under Jackson as President, what they formerly were in 1825, 6 & 7, under Adams & Clay. Do you wonder the bank has so many advocates? The Bank Pays Well. Did you doubt it? Ask Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John Sergeant, & James Wilson, of Steubenville, who were once its most Bitter Enemies, and are now its most Devoted Friends! To Put Down the man who dares thus to do his duty to his country in despite of all opposition, and whom money cannot bribe, and men in arms cannot alarm, a resort has been had to intrigues the most unwarrantable, to plots the most despicable, and to combinations the most unnatural: And In Defiance Of Heaven Itself, the leader of this combination has dared to invoke the direst curses upon his country. Will You Tamely Look On? In less than four years, President Jackson has recovered more money from foreign governments, for injuries done our commerce, than all other Presidents before him; and has paid more of the Public Debt, and expended more on Internal Improvements, than any other President has done in the same time, besides reducing the taxes on sugar, tea, coffee, salt, &c. Fellow Citizens--Rally then to the Polls, and vote for the Hero, the Soldier, the Patriot, the Sage who presides over our beloved country---the Guardian of her Constitution---the Protector of her Treasury---the tried Friend of the Poor---the Foe of Aristocracy---the Champion of Liberty and Equality---the Foe of Monarchy and Monopolies---the Practical Statesman, and the object of admiration and respect throughout the civilized world. Democracy Triumphant!!! The Grand Coalition Prostrated! Lucas is elected by at least 7000 majority, 11 out of 19 members of Congress, and a majority of at least 12 in the Ohio Legislature, friendly to Andrew Jackson, are elected. Gratitude, Glory And Patriotism!! The Bank party are prostrated in their strong hold. In Pennsylvania, Wolf is elected by rising 4000, and the State is certain for Jackson by a majority of at least 20,000. Jacksonians! Your enemies will fill the land with newspapers, and handbills, and circulars, and falsehoods---Trust them not---They Will Attempt Tp Deceive You [Hand pointing right] By False Tickets! [Hand pointing left] Be not deceived---below you will find the correct Ticket. Awake, ye that sleep! Arouse, ye ho slumber! Shake off your apathy, ye who are careless!! We have triumphed in the state elections in Maine, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. To The Polls, then!---Onward!---Come yourselves---Bring Your Neighbors, one and all, and success is certain!	[Chillicothe	1832]
5174		Morgan's Tragedy. The Abduction, Imprisonment and (as we believe) Cruel Murder of Capt. William Morgan, by the Free Masons, Oct. [sic Sept.] 19, 1826. Poem, Alluding to the Death of Judge Wilcoxon, of Sandusky, Jan. 1832 by a running away of His horse, and his Little Daughter, who died last Summer.	[Ohio	1832]
7370		Expose No. 1 of the Manner in which the Public Schools of Cincinnati have been conducted by Nathan Guilford and others. Caption title.	[Cincinnati	1832]
7369		Expose No. 2 of the Manner in which the Public Schools of Cincinnati have been conducted by Nathan Guilford and others.	[Cincinnati	1832]
2497		Original Sermons by Presbyterian Ministers, in the Mississippi Valley. [Four lines from Paul]	Cincinnati	1833.
7195		A Lecture on the Theory and Practice of Medicine, Delivered in the Town of Coshocton, Ohio, May 6th, 1833. At a Meeting of the Coshocton Branch of the Friendly Botanic Medical Society; and Published at Their Request. By a Member of the Said Society.	Millersburg	1833.
5650		Lines Composed on the Death of Maria F. Buel, who was barbarously murdered by her step-father, who was publicly Executed at Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, November 1st, 1833.	Warren	1833.
7913		Adventures of Dandy Jack, or the Patriotick Monkey.	Cadiz	1833.
8081		Elegant Blooded Horse Young Chesterball. (Text repeated in German.)	Canton	1833.
2579		Celebration of the Forty-Fifth Anniversary of the First Settlement of Cincinnati and the Miami Country, on the 26th Day of December, 1833, by Natives of Ohio.	Cincinnati	1834.
6038		The Life and Adventures of Alexander Selkirk, the Real Robinson Crusoe. A Narrative Founded on Facts.	Cincinnati	1834.
8921		The Evening and the Morning Star Extra. Kirtland, Ohio, August, 1834. [At head of first column:] An appeal. [Signed and dated at end:] W.W. Phelps, David Whitmer, John Whitmer, Edward Partridge, John Corrill, Isaac Morley, Parley P. Pratt, Lyman Wight, Newel Knight, Thomas B. Marsh, Simeon Carter, Calvin Beebe. Missouri, (United States.) July, 1834.	[Kirtland	1834]
10137		Public Sale. Will be offered at Public Vendue On 2nd day of the 3rd next month, at the late dwelling of Ann Updegraff decd. A variety of property, consisting in part of the following viz. Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Wheat, corn, oats, hay, potatoes, hemp, a Carriage and Harness, Side Saddle &c. also Household & Kitchen Furniture, Consisting of Beds and Beding [sic], Bedsteads, one mantle Clock, Cupboards and cupboard ware, Tables, Stands, Chairs, Settee, Brass Copper and Iron Kettles, pots, ovens, Pork, Apples, Cider &c. Farming Utensils Such as Ploughs, Gears, &c; together with a great variety of valuable articles of different kinds too tedious to enumerate. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, and to continued from day to day till all are sold. Attention will be given and terms made known on the day of the sale, by David Updegraff[,] Lewis Walker Agents for the heirs. First month 16th, 1834.	[Ohio?	1834]
8147		Directions for Packing Pork and Other Produce for the New York Market.	Cincinnati	1835.
2846		Celebration of the Forty-Seventh Anniversary of the First Settlement of the State of Ohio, by Native Citizens.	Cincinnati	1835.
5256		The Bravo of Perth: or, Voorn, The Robber, Containing the Uncommon Adventures, Depredations and Miraculous Escapes, of a Bold and Resolute Scotch Outlaw, of the Fourteenth Century, to Which Is Added the Surprising Adventures of the Renowned Baron Munchausen ...	Cincinnati	1835.
6139		Address to the People of the State of Ohio [on the important principles involved in the next Presidential Election]. Benjamin Tappan & Others, Committee of Publication.		1835.
2933		Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of the Latter Day Saints: Carefully Selected from the Revelations of God, and Compiled by Joseph Smith, Junior. Oliver Cowdery, Sidney Rigdon, Frederick G. Williams, (Presiding Elders of Said Church.) Proprietors.	Kirtland, Ohio.	1835.
2773		The Contrast; or, Certain Doctrines of the Protestant Churches, Compared with the Doctrines of the New Jerusalem Church. To Which Are Added, a Catechism, or Summary Explanation of All the Essential Doctrines of the New Church; and an Appendix, Containing a Variety of Important Notes, in Which These Doctrines are More Fully Illustrated.	Columbus	1835.
2944		Advice to Young Tradesmen, on the Formation of Business Habits, Calculated to Form the Character on a Solid Basis and to Insure Respectability and Success in Life. Compiled from the Writings of Franklin, Abbott, and Others, by J. Turnbull, Steubenville, O.	[Steubenville]	1835.
2754		The Christian Baptist; Edited by Alexander Campbell. [Four lines of quotations] Revised by D.S. Burnet, from the Second Edition, with Mr. Campbell's Last Corrections. Seven Volumes in One.	Cincinnati	1835.
2797		Rail Road Proceedings and Address of Fulton and Vicinity, to the People of Ohio.	Cincinnati	1835.
7705		Executive Office, Ohio, Columbus, January 8th, 1835. Sir: In compliance with the request of the Board of Canal Commissioners ... Re: request relief from Congress on canal lands. ... Benjamin Tappan, President.	[Columbus	1835]
7742		Honest Freemen Of Ohio! Look At This!! Martin Van Buren is endeavoring to court the influence of the Pope, to secure his election to the Presidency. His letter to the Pope, whom he denominates "Holy Father," is as follows: [text in two columns].		1836.
8010		Martin Van Buren & Richard N. Johnson. Electoral Ticket. Printed in German on Green paper, listing Ohio Electors.	Columbus	1836.
8031		Prices of Durham Cattle at the Sale of the Late J. D. Garrard, dec'd. April 9, 1836.	Cincinnati	1836.
7086		To Democrats and other candid citizens of Warren county. The most infamous and outrageous handbill ever published...[Re: local Democrats outraged that Whigs forged Whig's names to local political tickets].	Franklin	1836.
7436		Harrison and Reform. Columbus, Sept. 12, 1836. Sir: The undersigned were directed re: delegates to Franklin County, Young Men's Harrison State Convention.	Columbus	1836.
7678		To the Electors of Washington County. Fellow Citizens: The Presidential election is at hand. ... Beware of Counterfeit Tickets.---The following is correct. Ohio Whig Ticket.	Marietta	1836.
8966		Telegraph--Extra. Wooster,-Monday, October 10, 1836. "Principles-not Men." Jackson Democratic Ticket. [five columns]	[Wooster	1836]
9850		To the voters of the Fifth Congressional District, and more especially the Van Buren men therein.	[Ohio	1836]
8927		Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate-Extra. [At head of first column:] Kirtland, Geauga County, Ohio, July 25, 1836. To John Thornton, Esq., Peter Rogers, Esq., Andrew Robertson, Esq., James T.V. Thompson, Esq., Col. William T. Wood, Doct Woodson J. Moss, James M. Hughs [sic], Esq., David R. Atchinson, Esq. and A.W. Doniphan, Esq. Gentlemen,- [Signed at end:] Sidney Rigdon, Joseph Smith, Jr. O. Cowdery, F.G. Williams, Hyrum Smith.	[Kirtland	1836]
3232		A Full and Correct Account of the Supposed Abduction of Miss Eliza Allen. Particulars of the Trials of the Suspected Individuals before Justice Doty, the Mayor and the Associate Judges.	Cincinnati	1837.
7819		Massillon Gazette--Extra. Woollen Machinery. The undersigned, Manufacturers of all kinds of Woollen Machinery...R. M'Millan, H. & R. Ratridge. ...Massillon, Stark Co. O. Feb. 1, 1837.	Massillon	1837.
4342		The United States songster. A choice selection of about one hundred and seventy of the most popular songs: including nearly all the songs contained in the American songster. As sung by Miss C. Fisher, Miss Rock, Mrs. Knight, Miss Gillinghams, Miss George, Miss Kelly, Miss Peaton, Miss Free, Sen'a. Garcia, Miss Jefferson, Miss Stephens, Mrs. Sloman, Mrs. Austin, Miss Petrie, Mrs. French, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Wood, Mr. Cowell, Master Cowell, Mr. Sloman, Mr. Keene, Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Horn, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Pearman, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Braham, Mr. Nicholls, Mr. Eberle, Mr. Hyle, Mr. Incledon, Mr. A. Drake. To which is added The pizing sarpent, Settin on a rail; Jim Brown, and a number of new and original songs, written expressly for this work.	Cincinnati	1837.
4303		Elementary Reader to Accompany Webster's Spelling Book: An Introduction to the Western Reader.	Cincinnati	1837.
8151		A General Exhibit of the Claim of James Hampson and John S. Parkinson; and Application to the Legislature of Ohio to Carry into Effect Certain Laws on the Subject, December 1837.	[Columbus	1837]
10134		Chillicothe, May 14, 1837. Sir: The Whigs of Ross County have tendered their fellow=citizens, Thomas Ewing, their late Senator in Congress, a Public Dinner, to be given in this Town of the 10th of June next, in testimony of their approbation of his public course, in his able and manly efforts to protect the Constitution of the United States against Executive encroachments, his fearless exposure of corruption, and the distinguished ability with which he has sustained the great interests of our State and the Union. The Whigs of this County. Entertaining as they do, the most exalted opinion of your public character and private worth, have instructed us as their representatives to cordially invite you as their Guest, and shall be happy to meet you at the festive board. We have the honor to be, With great consideration, Yours respectfully, Wm. Creighton, Jun., M. Scott Cook, John Madeira, Henry McLandburgh, Committee.	[Chillicothe	1837]
4316		Chillicothe Advertiser-Extra. To the Public. Relative report critical of John Coates who sent letter to Col. Bond. Chillicothe, Aug. 30, 1838.	Chillicothe	1838.
3423		Die Glaubens-Artikel und Augemeinen Regein der bifchoflichen Methodiften-Kirche lein Auszug aus Lehr-und Becht-ordnung ber Methodisten. Ausdem Englischen uberfest von Wilhelm Nast, trebiger des Evangeliums. Stereotypirt vei J. M. James.	Cincinnati	1838.
300		Sunday School Celebration in the Western Charge, Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth of July, 1838 in the Ninth-Street Church, Cincinnati.	[Cincinnati	1838]
8904		Memorial of James Hampson and J.S. Parkinson; in House, Jan. 12, 1839 ...	Columbus	1839.
7422		A Large Sorrel Mare, with a scar on the right hind pastern, was put in my stable on the 7th instant by some unknown person. Any person owning such a mare, is requested to come and pay charges, and take her away. Christian Forrer. Middletown, Butler Co., O., July 23, 1839.	Middletown, O.	1839.
3635		Das Deutsche Cantoner ABC=Buchlein, oder Erstes Buch für Kinder welche anfangen zu lernen.	Canton, Ohio	1839.
7731		To the honourable the Legislature of the state of Ohio, next to be holden at Columbus. Your petitioners ... the erection of said territory into a separate county [Summit] ... Petitioner's Names.	[Akron	1839]
10377		Ohio Bank Convention.	[Columbus	1839]
5230		Ohio-"Quasi" Members of the House-Session 1839-40. Joshua Mills, Speaker; James B Finney, Clerk; Isaac Taylor, Sergeant at Arms. Members. [One column of names]	[Cleveland	1839]
4000		The Tippecanoe Song Book.	Cincinnati	1840.
3988		Slave Holding a Disqualification for Church Fellowship. A Letter to Joshua L. Wilson and the First Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, by "A Brother."	Cincinnati	1840.
6055		Circular. At a Meeting of the Managing Co. and others, convened in the town of Mt. Vernon, Knox Co...the Rev. George Montgomery West, D. C. Re: Kenyon College.	Mount Vernon	1840.
8022		William Henry Harrison, the Farmer of North Bend. The American Cincinnatus. The People called him from the Plow and will Sustain Him. Buckeye Buds. Scioto.	Portsmouth	1840.
9837		Obituary of General Robert T. Lytle.	[Cincinnati]	1840.
5640		Sketch of the Life of Martin Van Buren, Compiled from the Most Authentic Sources. Supplement to "Ohio Statesman."	Columbus	1840.
6682		Log Cabin Raising. In accordance with a resolution of a public meeting of the Whig Citizens of the different townships in the county of Preble, there will be a Log Cabin raised in Eaton, on Saturday the 16th inst. Dimensions of the Cabin, 20 by 24 feet--8 feet story; timber to consist of Buckeye. [paragraph] This is, therefore, to invite all the Harrison Democrats in the Counties of Preble, Butler and Darke, to attend the "Tippecanoe Raising," on Saturday next, at 9 o'clock, A.M. at Eaton. Levin T. McCabe, [and six more names] Log Cabin Committee. ... May 12, 1840.		1840.
7072		The Primary Reader Being Easy Lessons for Young People.	Cincinnati	1840.
9834		Extracts from the Writings of Wesley, Watson, Garretson [sic] and Clarke, upon Slavery.	[Cincinnati	1840]
8730		William Henry Harrison. When a man has been selected ... as a suitable candidate for any important office ... it is no more than common justice to all parties, that his fellow citizens should be supplied with some authentic information respecting his past life. ...	[Ohio	1840]
5615		Ohio State Journal....Extra. General Harrison's Military Character....Slanders Refuted! The following correspondence was called out in consequence of remarks relative to the character and conduct of General Harrison, made by members of the House of Representatives of the State of Ohio, in their places on the floor of that House. A letter was addressed to each of the gentlemen, whose replies are given below, by a member of the House who heard the remarks, stating their substance, and requesting from each a statement of the facts which fell within his personal knowledge, respectively. The high character of the gentlemen whose states have thus been obtained, (one of whom has been a uniform and prominent support of the last and present Administration of the General Government,) is such as to put the facts to which they bear testimony, entirely beyond doubt. (Three columns on pages [1-2]) We certify, that we have carefully compared the letters as above printed, with the originals, and that they are true copies thereof. The original letters can be seen by calling on Moses B. Corwin, Esq. Of Urbana, Champaign Co. Ohio, to whom they were directed. Alfred Kelly, N.M. Miller, E. Stewart, Robert Neil, Lyne Starling, jr.[,] John L. Miner, John W. Andrews, Lewis Heyl, State Central Committee. March 21, 1840.	[Columbus	1840]
4070		Dictation No More!! [symbol of bald eagle] Independent, Anti-Van Buren Meeting. The Independent, Anti-Van Buren electors of the Towaship [sic] of Ravenna, are requested to meet at the house of Casper Dull, on Friday evening, the 27th inst., for the purpose of putting in nomination suitable candidates for township officers, to be supported at the coming election. A full attendance is required. Festus William Hill [plus 30 names] Ravenna, March 24, 1840.	[Ravenna	1840]
10136		Bowling=Green, September, 1840. Dear Sir==The Whigs of Warren contemplate having a Festival on the 5th of October next, in honor of the Battle of the Thames; you are hereby specially invited to participate in the proceedings designed to commemorate that victory, and to stimulate the people to prepare for a glorious triumph Nov. next. Yours with respect, H. Grider, A.R. Macey, Thomas Quigley, E.M. Covington, Jas. B. Waller, J.C. Wilkins. Committee of Invitation.	[Bowling Green	1840]
8282		To The Voters Of Greene County. Re: "Fair Play" of Greene County attacks "A Whig of '76" for attack on Samuel Newsom, treasurer of the county. [two columns, 80 and 82 lines].	[Xenia	1840].
4359		Gazette and Express--Extra. Lancaster, Ohio. April 10, 1841. Death of William Henry Harrison.	Lancaster	1841.
7957		Interesting Narrative of Facts, or a Correspondence of Three Years between Edwin L. Hathaway, a Physician and Surgeon, and Lucretia A. Russell, an Amiable Young Lady.	Cleveland	1841.
575		Report Made to a Meeting of the Citizens of Hamilton and Rossville, on the Subject of a Western National Armory. Dec. 1, 1841.	Hamilton	1841.
8957		Brief Reasons for the Formation of Co-operative Association; Together with a Proposed Constitution, Approved at a Meeting Convened at Oakland, on the Fourth of July, 1841. Wilmington, O. 1841.	Wilmington, O.	1841.
4083		Notice. The Undersigned, having disapproved of the Appointment of Postmaster...request all Whigs of Ravenna Township...Ravenna, April 16, 1841. Jonathan Sloane.	Ravenna	1841.
4479		Ravenna, October 6, 1842. A Letter to the Whigs of Portage County asking them to vote the entire Whig Ticket.	Ravenna	1842.
4337		New Lisbon, Aug. 22, 1842. You are respectfully invited to attend the Great Whig Convention which is to assemble in this place on Tuesday the 13th day of September next. You are also authorized and requested to extend the invitation to all the Democratic Whigs in your vicinity. Gov. Corwin, Hon. Thomas Ewing, and many other distinguished individuals will be present on that occasion. Very Respectfully, Yours, &c. John McClymonds, David Begges, B.W. Snodgrass, Matthew Adams, S.S. Clark, Committee.	[New Lisbon	1842.
7734		Chillicothe Advertiser--Extra. Saturday, October 2, 1842. John L. Taylor's Pledges To The Abolitionists. We have received information from the most respectable sources, that John L. Taylor, the Whig candidate for State Senator for this district, has been treating with, and making Secret Pledges to the Abolitionists.	[Chillicothe	1842]
8124		Court Room, Maumee City, Ohio. At a meeting of the bar in attendance...re: prenuptial party for Judge Emery D. Potter.	Maumee City	1843.
7149		Constitution of the United States Anti-Gambling and Moral Trust Society, Adopted at College Hall, Cincinnati, September 2, 1843.	Cincinnati	1843.
3586		A Descriptive Catalogue of Mr. Jones' Collection of Pictures and Ancient Spanish Armour and Arms Now Exhibiting at College Hall, Walnut Street.	Cincinnati	1843.
198		A Gazetteer: Containing a General View of the United States, and the Several States and Territories; with an Accurate Account of the Internal Improvements throughout the Union: Also A Table of the Counties, Cities, Towns, Villages, &c. in the Same. Together with a Table of the Rivers, Exhibiting Their Length and Termination. To Which Is Added a Table of All the Post Offices in the United States, and Their Nett [sic] Proceeds in 1841. The Whole Compiled From Public Documents and Other Popular Works.	Akron	1843. Stereotyped by Shepard and Co., Cincinnati.
7524		Oregon Convention. ... Cincinnati, Ohio, July 4, 1843.	[Cincinnati	1843]
8774		Picture Primer for Little Children.	Cincinnati	1844.
5486		Advice to Young Tradesmen on the Formation of Business Habits, &c. Calculated to Form the Character on a Solid Basis and to Insure Respectability and Success of Life. Compiled from the Writings of Franklin, Abbott and Others. Improved Edition.	Steubenville	1844.
8241		Solomon's Scriptural Dialogue on Protracted Meetings, Revivals, Prayer Meetings, Experience Meetings, and Family Worship.	Canton, Ohio	1844.
6137		A Baptist Hymn Book Designed Especially for the Regular Baptist Church and All Lovers of Truth; Partly Selected from Approved Authors and Partly Composed by the Compiler, Arranged to Suit All Occasions of Public or Private Worship by Wilson Thompson, Elder R.B.C.	Cincinnati	1844.
4582		Kimball & James' Business Directory, for the Mississippi Valley, 1844; Including the Following Places, Pittsburgh, Beaver, Steubenville, Wheeling, Portsmouth, Maysville, Cincinnati, Lawrenceburgh, Madison, Louisville, St. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg, Natchez, New-Orleans. With a Brief Notice of the Discovery and Occupation of the Mississippi Valley, and a Historical and Statistical Sketch of the Principal Cities above Mentioned.	Cincinnati	1844.
4566		Celebration of the Fifty-Seventh Anniversary of the Settlement of Ohio: April 8th, 1844.	Cincinnati	1844.
8912		Circular of Messrs. Gunckel, Barnett & Larsh. Messrs. Comlys-Herewith you have our replies to the question propounded by several citizens of Dayton, in the Journal of Last Saturday. [10 statements from property taxes to free education for youth] ... H.S. Gunckel, Jos. Barnett, Thos. J. Larsh. March 27. [hand right] The whigs of Montgomery are earnestly desired to remember that Monday April 1, is the day of election, and let all turn out and vote.-Eds. Journal.	[Dayton	1844?]
9058		The Tariff. Martin Van Buren, the People's Friend and Candidate and the True Protector of American Industry...Henry Clay, the Candidate of Politicians and Speculators...Whiggery Exposed.	[Wayne	1844]
5751		The Tariff. Martin Van Buren, the People's Friend and Candidate and the True Protector of American Industry...Henry Clay, the Candidate of Politicians and Speculators...Whiggery Exposed.	[Columbus	1844]
5209		State Central Committee Room, Columbus, Oct. 19, 1844. Our Opponents Must Be Met At All Points. J. Ridgway.	[Columbus	1844]
8628		Martin Van Buren, Henry Clay and James G. Birney, All want to be President, But the question just now is, where can we buy our Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Iron, Nails, Paints & Dye Stuffs, and every thing else that we want the cheapest... Mansfield, Ohio: May 1, 1844.	[Mansfield	1844]
5185		Western Reserve Chronicle, Extra. Monday, October 7, 1844. Maryland Election. Glorious News, Voice of Maryland. We have received the following intelligence, via Wheeling. It is authentic and reliable. It is Great, Glorious, Heart-Cheering. A Whig Governor, Senate and House of Representatives.	[Warren	1844]
4398		Whig Meeting, The Whigs are notified to meet at the Court House. Sept. 2, 1844. Ravenna.	[Ravenna	1844]
8126		Music! Music! To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Delaware.	Delaware	1845.
5485		A Review of the Report Adopted by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in 1845 on the Subject of Slavery by the Session of the Salem Presb. Ch., Ohio.	[Greenfield]	1845.
6698		The Family Gem, and Literary Kaleidoscope.	Cincinnati	1845.
4642		Comparison of the Different Routes of the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati Rail Road.	Cleveland	1845.
8054		To All Whom it may Concern. At a meeting of the Settlers on the public Lands held at the house of Thomas Henton. Re: appeal Congress for the relief of settlers on the Miami...W. M. Scott, W. Clark, E. Charpie, Com. of Arrangements. Miami county, Sept. 26, 1845.	Miami County	1845.
6437		The Address and Reply on the Presentation of a Testimonial to S.P. Chase, by the Colored People of Cincinnati with Some Account of the Case of Samuel Watson.	Cincinnati	1845.
5471		Extracts from the American Slave Code. Second Edition of 10,000. [No. 1] Read and Circulate.	[Salem	1845.
8217		Naval Depot on Lake Erie. The undersigned ask the consideration of Congress, and such officers of the general government as have the subject under their charge, to the following reasons why Sandusky Bay, in the state of Ohio, should be preferred above all other points, as a naval depot on Lake Erie. ...	[Sandusky	1845]
8944		Primitive Christianity, for Two Hundred Years. From the Writings of the Fathers.	Cleveland, O.	1846.
5771		Pictures of Animals.	Chagrin Falls, Ohio	1846.
7371		Remarks upon Mr. Roebling's Plan & Report for a Wire Suspension Bridge, Proposed to be Erected over the Ohio River.	Cincinnati	1846.
5461		The Oberlin Social and Sabbath School Hymn Book.	Oberlin	1846.
8945		Address to the People of Franklin County and City of Columbus, on the Subject of Railroads, by the Committee Appointed at a Public Meeting Held in Columbus, March 3, '47.	[Columbus]	1847
4835		Prospectus Showing the Cost and Comparative Revenue of a Line of Telegraph, Connecting New York City, via Mobile, with New Orleans.	Cincinnati	1847.
4858		Trial of the Rev. William Gilmore for Adultery before the Session of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati.	Columbus	1847.
4831		The Pearl, A Collection of Choice Tales. By Thomas Moore, Esq., Mrs. S.C. Hall; T.S. Arthur; Charles Lamb; Miss Mitford; T.C. Crocker.	Cincinnati	1847.
5207		Free Soil ticket ... for president, M. Van Buren, of New York. For vice-president, Charles F. Adams, of Massachusetts. Platform: whereas we have assembled in Convention as a union of freemen ... resolved. That we inscribe on our banner, "FREE SOIL, FREE SPEECH, FREE LABOR, and FREE MEN ... until a triumphant victory shall reward our exertions.	Cincinnati	1848
6532		The Third Reader Compiled from Several Instructive Works, Designed for Catholic Schools.	Cincinnati	1848.
9589		White Sulphur Fountain, Situated Eighteen Miles North of Columbus and Ten Miles South West of Delaware, Ohio, with Catalogue of Arrivals. N. Hart, Proprietor.	Dayton	1848.
5860		A Sketch of the Life and Public Services of General Zachary Taylor, the People's Candidate for the Presidency, with Considerations in Favor of His Election...	Columbus	1848.
4868		Base Deception. Look to your tickets. Re: spurious election tickets. Oct. 9, 1848. S. Foljambe.	Ravenna	1848.
10127		The Christian Baptist; Edited by Alexander Campbell. [Four lines of quotations] Revised by D.S. Burnet, from the Second Edition, with Mr. Campbell's Last Corrections. Seven Volumes in One. Sixth Edition.	Cincinnati	1848.
5826		Remember Election Day, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1848. Supporting Seabury Ford as Governor.	Dayton	1848.
6439		To All Good and True Whigs of the State of Ohio.	[Cincinnati	1848]
5184		Portage Co. People's Convention. No more Dictation!	[Ravenna	1848]
8034		Ceremonies in Wesley Chapel, at the Funeral Solemnities of John Quincy Adams, in Cincinnati, March 22, 1848. Dirge by Mrs. Rebecca S. Nichols.	[Cincinnati	1848]
10145		Notice. To _____________________ You are hereby required, within ten days, to make out and hold in readiness for me a Statement of the Personal Property, Monies, and Credits, which you are required, by the act for levying Taxes on all Property in this State, according to its true value, and the act amendatory thereto, to list, either as the Owner or Holder thereof, or as Guardian, Parent, Husband, Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Receiver, Accounting Officer, Partner, Agent, or Factor. Dated ________________ 1848. ___________________ Assessor. [Form of Statement.]	[Ohio	1848]
5211		Rough and Ready Festival. In honor of the election of Taylor & Fillmore...at the Collins' House in Ravenna, Nov. 16, 1848.	[Ravenna	1848]
5183		Giddings will speak at Ravenna, on Wednesday next at 10 o'clock P.M. and no mistake. Mr. Giddings is now here. By an unlucky blunder in his appointments he was prevented from being here on Saturday. To repair the error as far as possible, he will address the people of the County on Wednesday. Once more unto the breach! Free Soilers, be not discourage. Turn out, and hear this faithful and devoted champion of our cause. He will have something to say that will animate the hearts, and cheer and encourage the hopes of Free Soilers. Come on then, friends, let not the disappointment of Saturday dampen your ardor. [Twenty four names listed] Ravenna, Monday Morning, Oct. 30th. 1848.	[Ravenna	1848]
8780		In the universal demonstration of respect following the death of J.Q. Adams, we see that the sense of this nation recognizes and acknowledges the greatness of principle compared with policy ... In this belief we send out this statement of the views, and intentions, which, with slight modifications, we see on every side chrystalizing into action. ...	[Cincinnati	1848]
4941		Reasons for Voting the Liberty Ticket. Hamilton County Freeman's Ticket. Senator Charles Cheney.	[Cincinnati	1848]
319		Hymns for Sunday Schools. Selected from Various Authors. [Four lines of quotation]	Cincinnati	1849.
7925		Gospel Proclamation Extra. The Bethany Difficulty, Once More and Final.	St. Clairsville	1849.
5055		Sketch of the Life of the Rev. John Collins, Late of the Ohio Conference.	Cincinnati	1849.
5013		A Brief Sketch of the Life and Public Service of Gen'l Samuel Herrick, from 1805 to 1831 inclusive.	Zanesville	1849.
8180		Geauga High School. This Institution, Which is favorably located in the pleasant village of Chardon, and is under the supervision of Mr. A. Holbrook, A.M. ...Chardon, March 9, 1849.	[Chardon	1849]
7196		Tiger Self-Dump Sulky Hay Rake.	Dayton	185-.
9197		Subscription to the Bible cause.	[Ohio?	185-?]
5794		Observations on Rail Roads in the Western & Southern States, and of the Introduction of the Pioneer System, for Their Construction, with Remarks on the Importation of Foreign Iron.	Cincinnati	1850.
6915		Programme of Mademoiselle Jenny Lind's Grand Concert This Evening.	Cincinnati	1850.
5383		True Stories with Pretty Pictures.	Cincinnati	1850.
6519		A Tribute to the Memory of James H. Perkins.	Cincinnati	1850.
8021		Harrison Polly, and Others vs Wm. Ratcliff, and Others. By J.W. Wilson. Inre: the kidnapping of 8 free colored children in Lawrence County, by the defendants.	Cincinnati	1850.
6014		To the Friends of Temperance and Religion. The undersigned, a committee of the Grand Temple of Honor of the State of Ohio...have engaged the services of Rev. M. P. Gaddis, Jr. to lecture on temperance.	Cincinnati	1850.
8955		Whig Ticket. For Governor William Johnston. ...		1850?
10138		Military Ball. [Picture of military ball] Yourself and Lady are invited to attend a Military Ball at the Meeker House, in Canfield, On Wednesday, Ovt. 7, at 2 o'clock, P.M. At this Ball, the very best order will be preserved. Managers. Captain E.G. Canfield, Lieutenant J.M. Webb, Liettenant E.C. Newton, Lietenant J. Hartman, Ensign J. Ramsey, A.P. Flaugher, S. Hanson, H.H. Reeves, David Beard, P. Rupright, Mayor William B. Dawson, Music: Beaver, Kinneman & Co.'s Cotillon [sic] Band.	[Canfield?	1850?]
8066		Regulationen des "Deutschen Protestantischen Kirchhofs" bei Lane Seminarn auf Walnut Hills.	[Cincinnati	1850?]
9507		Speeches by Mr. Olds and Mr. Lewis on Resolution to Remove the Speaker. Delivered ... In Senate, January 4 and 7, 1850.	[Columbus, Ohio?	1850]
4509		The Cupola; or, "Rhymes on Demagogues and Mobs." Part I. Written by a Retired Politician, and Edited by Erasmus Evergreen, Esq.	Columbus	January 1843.
3195		A Brief Outline for a National Bank. By a Native Citizen.	[Cincinnati	Sept., 1837]
120	A Kempis, Thomas, 1380-1471.	Of the Imitation of Christ; In Three Books. Translated from the Latin of Thomas a Kempis. By John Payne.	Wilmington, Ohio	1815.
2223	Abercrombie, James, 1758-1841.	The Mourner Comforted. A Selection of Extracts Consolatory on the Death of Friends from the Writing of the Most Eminent Divines and Others. Including Dr. Johnson's Celebrated Sermon on the Death of His Wife. Together with Prayers Suited to the Various Instances of Mortality. By James Abercrombie.	Steubenville, O.	1832.
2373	Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848.	Letters on Speculative Free Masonry, by J.Q. Adams, Ex-President of the United States. To Edward Livingston. G.G.H.P. of the R.A.C.U.S. and Secretary of State of the United States. In Presenting These Letters.	[Xenia	1833.].
2693	Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848.	Oration on the Life and Character of Gilbert Motier de Lafayette Delivered at the Request of Both Houses of the Congress of The United States before Them, in the House of Representatives at Washington, on the 31st of December, 1834.	Cuyahoga Falls	1835.
2692	Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848.	Oration on the Life and Character of Gilbert Motier de Lafayette, Delivered at the Request of Both Houses of the Congress of the United States, Before Them, in the House of Representatives at Washington, on the Thirty-First of December. By John Quincy Adams.	Cincinnati	1835.
148	Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848.	An Oration, Delivered before the Cincinnati Astronomical Society, on the Occasion of Laying the Corner Stone of an Astronomical Observatory, on the 10th of November, 1843. By John Quincy Adams.	Cincinnati	1843.
5456	Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848.	Letters from Hon. John Q. Adams, to His Son, on the Bible and Its Teachings. Written at St. Petersburgh, during His Residence There as Minister to Russia.	Steubenville	1848
7522	Adams, L. L., Dover.	West India Bilious Pills, Prepared By L. L. Adams, Dover, O. For Family Use.	Cleveland	[1839]
868	Adams, Rufus W.	The Young Gentleman and Lady's Explanatory Monitor. A Selection from the Best Authors Extant, upon a New Plan Designed for Schools. Second Edition, Revised and Corrected. By Rufus W. Adams, Author of the Juvenile Rambler, Farmers Agricultural Assistant, &c.	Zanesville	1815.
6136	Adams, S. W. (Seymour Webster), 1815-1864.	Address before the Society of Religious Inquiry of Granville College, Granville, July 7th, 1850, by S.W. Adams, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cleveland, Ohio.	Cleveland	1850.
7706	Adams, Seth.	Zanesville, January 7, 1812. Sir, Believing that you have a wish to increase, and improve the internal resources of our country; and as the improvement of our sheep, is of the first importance to the country at large ...re: sale of Merino rams and ewes. Signed in ms. Seth Adams.	[Zanesville	1812]
7682	Agricultural and Mechanical College.	Agricultural And Mechanical College. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Central College ...propose a work study course. Subscription form for interested students.	[Columbus	1850]
2092	Aikin, Jesse.	The Citizen's Tutor, Containing a Variety of Valuable Receipts for the Cure of the Different Diseases of Man and Beast: Also, for Colouring Wool, Cotton, and Hats. By Jesse Aikin. Printed in Mountpleasant	Mountpleasant	1831.
6194	Akron Cold Spring Company. Akron.	Extract of By-Laws of Akron Cold Spring Company.	[Akron	1849]
8018	Akron, Citizens of.	To the Honorable the Legislature of the State of Ohio: The memorial of the undersigned...re: great necessity for a bank. Akron, December 1836.	Akron	1836.
8175	Akron. Citizens, Committee of.	To the Hon. the legislature of the state of Ohio-- The undersigned having been appointed a committee of the citizens of Akron, at meeting at the house of Gen. Northrop on the 14th of Dec. 1835, pursuant to public notice, for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject of their application, heretofore made, for the charter of a bank at Akron ... beg leave to make the following statement ..	[Akron	1835]
86	Akron. Post-Office.	The Akron Post-Office.	Akron, Ohio	1838.
8184	Alexander, John.	Printed letter dated November 28th, 1826, addressed to Cadwallader Wallace, Agent. Re: trial of ejectment of Leesee D. M'Arthur vs. John Reynolds.		1826.
6796	Allen, D. H. [Diarca Howe), 1808-1870.	The Memory of a Deceased Pastor. A Sermon Occasioned by the Death of the Rev. John K. Lord, Pastor of the First Orthodox Congregational Church of Cincinnati. By Rev. D.H. Allen, of Lane Seminary.	Cincinnati	1849.
4969	Allen, Ethan, 1738-1789.	A Narrative of the Captivity of Colonel Ethan Allen, from the Time He Was Taken by the British, Near Montreal, September 25th, 1775, to the Time of His Exchange, May 6th, 1778, Containing His Voyages and Travels, and All the Remarkable Things That Happened to Him and Other Continental Prisoners, Also the Destruction of the Prisoners at New York by General Sir William Howe, in 1776 and 1777. New ed., with Illustrations & Observations. Written by Himself.	Dayton, O.	1849.
2093	Allen, Ethan, 1796-1879.	A Sermon Preached at the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Ohio, Gambier, September 9, 1831, by Rev. Ethan Allen. Published by Request of Right Rev. Bishop Philander Chase, D.D.	[Gambier	1831].
2538	Allen, Ethan, 1796-1879.	Christ and the Church. A Sermon Preached During the Meeting of the Miami Clerical Association, at St. James Church, Piqua, Ohio. By Rev. Ethan Allen, Rector of Christ Church, Dayton.	Dayton	1834.
369	Allen, James.	Chronicles of Ohio, a Fragment of Cabilistical History, Recently Snatched from Oblivion, and Rendered into English, from the Original Chaldaic, by the Learned Rabbi, Jacopi Alliano [pseud.] Containing Many Matters of Great Interest to Antiquarians, Relating to the Lives, Names, Conversations, and Doings of Wilson, of Leatherwood-John the Big-and Sam the Seizer. (First Published in English in the Straight-out Harrisonian.)	Columbus	1841.
4865	Alling, P., of Norwalk.	An Exposition of the Thirteenth Ch. of Revelation; Showing Particularly what is Meant by the Beast and His Image. [Nine lines of quotation] By P. Alling, of Norwalk, Ohio. By P. Alling.	Cleveland	1848
658	Almanacs.	Browne's Western Calendar; or, the Cincinnati Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Six; Being the Second after Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. N. Long. 84 Deg. 15 Min. W. By William M'Farland. Containing, besides the Usual Calculations, a Variety of Useful and Entertaining Matter.	Cincinnati	[1805]
666	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1807. By Robert Stubbs.	Cincinnati	[1806]
692	Almanacs.	No. IV. Browne's Western Calendar, or Cincinnati Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord, 1809, being the Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 Degrees 7 Min. N. Longitude 84 Degrees 15 Min. W. By Robert Stubbs, Philom. Containing, besides the Usual Calculations, a Variety of Useful and Entertaining Matter.	Cincinnati	[1808]
717	Almanacs.	No. VI. Browne's Cincinnati Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord, 1811, being the Third after Bissextile or Leap Year: and after Fourth of July, the Thirty Sixth Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 Degrees, 7 Minutes N. Longitude, 84 Degrees, 16 Minutes W. By Robert Stubbs, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1810]
718	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac for 1811. By Robert Stubbs.	Cincinnati	[1810]
741	Almanacs.	The Miami Calendar, or Lebanon Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1812... and after the Fourth of July, the Thirty Seventh Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian, in Latitude 39 Degrees 7 Minutes N. Longitude 84 Degrees 15 Minutes W. By Matthias Corwin, Jun. Containing, besides the Usual Calculations, a Variety of Useful and Entertaining Matter; [Quotation]	Lebanon	[1811]
740	Almanacs.	Browne's Cincinnati Almanac, for the Year of our Lord 1812 being Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Thirty-Seventh Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 Degrees 7 Minutes N. Longitude 84 Degrees 15 Minutes W. By Robert Stubbs, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1811]
742	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac, for the Year of our Lord 1812; being Bissextile or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Thirty-Seventh Year of American Independence, Containing besides the Usual Astronomical Calculations, a Variety of Useful and Entertaining Matter. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 Degrees 7 Minutes N. Longitude 84 Degrees 15 Minutes W. By Robert Stubbs, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1811]
769	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac for 1813. By Robert Stubbs.	Cincinnati	[1812]
768	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac for 1813. By Robert Stubbs.	Cincinnati	[1812]
767	Almanacs.	No. VIII. Browne & Co. Cincinnati Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1813, being the First after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July the Thirty Eighth Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 Degrees 7 Minutes N. Longitude 84 Degrees 15 Minutes W. By Robert Stubbs, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1812]
873	Almanacs.	No. 1. The Western Reserve Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1816. Being Leap Year, and from the Fourth of July, the 41st Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Warren. By John Armstrong, Teacher of Mathematics.	Warren	[1815]
872	Almanacs.	The Western Calendar; or, Cincinnati Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1816, being Bissextile or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Forty-First Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 Deg. 7 Minutes N. Longitude 84 Deg. 15 Minutes W. By Robert Stubbs, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1815]
871	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac, for the Year of our Lord 1816, being Bissextile, or Leap-Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Forty-First Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 Deg. 7 Min. N. Longitude 84 Deg. 15 Min. W. Robert Stubbs, Philomatheus.	Cincinnati	[1815]
7390	Almanacs.	The Western Almanac, for the Year of our Lord 1816; Being the 3d after Bissextile or Leap Year; and, after the Fourth of July, the Forty-Fourth Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 7' North, Longitude 84 15' West. By Samuel Burr & Oner R. Powell.	Cincinnati	[1815]
916	Almanacs.	The Western Almanac, for the Year of our Lord 1817, being First after Bissextile or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Forty-Second Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meredian [sic] of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 Degrees 7 Minutes North, Longitude 84 Degrees 15 Minutes West. By Robert Stubbs, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1816]
976	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord, 1818, the Second Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the 4th of July, the 43d Year of American Independence: Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39-56' North: Longitude 83 West, from the Meridian of Greenwich. By William Lusk. The Containing the Rising, Setting and Eclipses of the Sun & Moon, the Southing Phases and Longitude of the Moon; the Rising Setting and Southing of the Most Conspicuous Planets and Fixed Stars, etc. Also--a List of the Chartered and Uncharted Banks in Ohio; a Description of the Town of Columbus and Public Buildings; a Fee Bill; Rates of Postage; Times of Holding Court, ec. ec. ec. Published by the Author.	Columbus	[1817]
981	Almanacs.	The Western Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1818, being the 2d after Bissextile or Leap Year: And, after the 4th of July, the Forty-Third Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 7' North, Longitude 84 15' West. By James R. Stubbs.	Cincinnati	[1817]
980	Almanacs.	No. II. The Ohio Register, and Western Calendar, Containing an Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1818, Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39, 56 North; Longitude 83 West, from the Meridian of Greenwich. Also, Civil, Judicial, Military, Ecclesiastical and Masonic Lists in Ohio. Likewise, Attornies at Law, Postmasters, Physicians, Merchants and Innkeepers: Seats of Justice, with the Times of Holding Court: a List of Chartered and Unchartered Banks, in Ohio and the Adjacent States: with a Particular Description of the Counterfeit Bills, Circulating in the Western Country. Also Catalogues of the Officers of the General Government. To be Continued Annually. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1817].
1031	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1819. The Third after Bissextile or Leap Year and after the Fourth of July, the 44th Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 Degrees 56 Minutes North, and Longitude 6 Degrees West from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1818]
1032	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1819, being the 3d after Bissextile or Leap-Year, and, after the Fourth of July, the Forty-Fourth of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 7' North, Longitude 84 15' West. By Samuel Burr & Oner R. Powell. Published by Ferguson & Sanxay.	Cincinnati	[1818]
1033	Almanacs.	The Ohio Register and Western Calendar Containing an Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1819. Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 Degrees 56 Minutes North, and Longitude 6 Degrees West from the Meridian of Washington City. Also Lists of the Officers, Civil, Judicial, Military, Ecclesiastic and Masonic in the State of Ohio. Likewise Catalogues of the Officers of the General Government &c. &c. &c. To Be Continued Annually. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1818]
1035	Almanacs.	The Western Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1819: Being the 3d after Bissextile or Leap Year; And, after the Fourth of July, the Forty-Fourth Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitude 39 7' North, Longitude 84 15' West. By Samuel Burr & Oner R. Powell.	Cincinnati	[1818]
1036	Almanacs.	The Western Almanac, for 1819. By Samuel Burr & Oner R. Powell. Drake 9050.	Cincinnati	[1818]
1092	Almanacs.	The Chillicothe Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1820, being Bissextile, or Leap Year, and, after the 4th of July, the 45th Year of American Independence. No. II. Calculated by Samuel Burr, Philom. for the Latitude 39 7'N. and Longitude 84 30' W. from Greenwich; but Will Serve without any Sensible Variation, for the State of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and the Western Parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania.	Chillicothe	[1819]
1093	Almanacs.	The Cincinnati Almanac: No. I: Published by Mason and Palmer, at the Office of the Western Spy, No. 146, Main Street. The Cincinnati Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1820: being Bissextile or Leap Year: and, after the Fourth of July, the 45th of American Independence: Containing the Usual Astronomical Calculations; and a Variety of Other Useful and Interesting Matter. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, Latitude 39 7' North Longitude 84 30' West from Greenwich: but will Serve without Any Sensible Variations for the State of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, &c. Generally. By Samuel Burr, Philo.	Cincinnati	[1819]
1095	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1820, being Bissextile, or Leap Year, and, after the Fourth of July, the Forty-Fifth of American Independence. Calculated for the Horizon of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 7' N. Long. 84 30' W. from Greenwich: but Will Serve, without Any Sensible Variation, for the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, &c. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1819]
1198	Almanacs.	The Farmers' Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1821, being the First after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Forty-Sixth of American Independence. Calculated for the Horizon of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 7' L. Long. 84 30' W. from Greenwich: but will Serve, without Any Sensible Variation, for the Adjacent States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1820]
1194	Almanacs.	An Astronomical Diary, and Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord, 1821. Fitted to the Latitude and Longitude of Columbus. By Paul Brown.	Columbus	[1820]
1199	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1821, being the First after Bissextile or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Forty Sixth Year of American Independence...Calculated for the Meridian of Lebanon, Ohio ... by Andrew Foster.	Lebanon	[1820]
1196	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanack, for Year of Our Lord 1821; being First after Bissextile or Leap Year. And after the 4th of July, the 46th Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus. In North Latitude 39 56'. West Longitude, 6 from Washington City; or 83 from London. Also, a List of the Principal Officers of the United States, likewise, of the Principal Roads in This State. To be Continued Annually. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1820]
1195	Almanacs.	The Chillicothe Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1821, being the First after Leap Year, and, after the 4th of July, the 46th Year of American Independence. No. III. Calculated by Samuel Burr, Philom. for the Latitude of 39 7'N. and Longitude 84 30'W. from Greenwich; but Will Serve without any Sensible Variation, for the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and the Western Parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania.	Chillicothe	[1820]
1274	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanac for 1822. By Samuel Burr.	Cincinnati	[1821]
1273	Almanacs.	The Farmers' Almanac for 1822. By Samuel Burr. Second Edition.	Cincinnati	[1821]
5939	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac for the Year 1823. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1822]
1336	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, or, Farmer's Calendar, for the Year of Our Lord 1823 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 6 1/2' N. long. 7 25' WE. from Washington; but will Answer for Any of the Western States. Astronomical Part by Samuel Burr.	Cincinnati	[1822]
1337	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, or, Complete Farmer's Calendar, for the Year of Our Lord 1823 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 6 1/2' N. long. 7 25' W. from Washington; but will Answer for Any of the Western States. Together with the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1822]
421	Almanacs.	Der Neue fur den Staat von Ohio eingerichtete Calendar, auf das Jahr unsers Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1823. ... Mit besonderm Fleiss fur den Horizont des Staats Ohio berechnet con Carl Friedrich Egelmann. Zum erstenmal herausgegeben.	Canton, Ohio	[1822].
1408	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanac for 1824. By Samuel Burr.	Cincinnati	[1823]
1409	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, or, Complete Farmer's Calendar, for the Year of Our Lord 1824. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 6 1-2 min. N. long. 7 deg. 25 min. W. from Washington; But will Serve, without Essential Variation, for Any of the Western States... Together with the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	[Cincinnati]	[1823]
1412	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1824.... Carefully Arranged after the System of the German Almanacs. ... Calculated for the Meridian of Ohio, but will Serve Without any Material Variation for the Adjacent States and Territories, by Charles F. Egelmann. ...	Canton	[1823]
1410	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, or Farmer's Calendar for the Year of Our Lord 1824... Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 6 1-2 min. N. long. 7 deg. 25 min. W. from Washington; but will Serve, without Essential Variation, for any of the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1823]
5946	Almanacs.	Columbus Almanac for the Year 1825. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1824]
302	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, or, Complete Farmer's Calendar, for the Year of Our Lord 1825 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 7 min. N. long. 7 deg. 25 min. W. from Washington; but Will Serve, without Essential Variation, for Any of the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom. ... Together with the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1824].
303	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, or, Farmer's Calendar, for the Year of Our Lord 1825 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 7 min. N. long. 7 deg. 25 min. W. from Washington; but will Serve, without Essential Variation, for Any of the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1824].
304	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1825...Adapted to the Latitude of 41 Degrees 30 Min. North-Longitude 81 degrees 30 Min. West, which is Supposed to Correspond Nearly with the Center of the Connecticut Western Reserve; and will Answer for Any Part of the State of Ohio without any Essential Variation. The Astronomical Calculations, by Ansel Young.	Painesville	[1824].
1551	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1826. By Ansel Young.	Painesville	[1825]
1549	Almanacs.	Der Neue fur den Staat von Ohio eingerichtete Calender, auf das Jahr unsers Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1826 ... Mit besonderm Fleiss fur den Horizont des Staats Ohio berechnet von Wilhelm Lusk. Zum drittenmal herausgegeben.	Canton, Ohio	[1825]
1639	Almanacs.	The Friend's Almanac for 1827. By Samuel Burr.	Cincinnati	[1826]
1635	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1827...Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 56' N. and Longitude 6 W. from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1826]
1636	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1827 ...Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 56' N. and Longitude 6 W. from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1826]
1637	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack for 1827. By Samuel Burr.	Cincinnati	[1826]
1638	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1827 ...Calculated for the Meridian of the Mississippi, but Will Serve for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom. ; ... With the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1826]
6683	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1827 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 7 min. North. Long. 7 deg. 25 min. West from Washington; But Will Serve, with Very Little Variation, for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom. ... With the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1826]
1714	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1828 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North. Long. 7 Deg. 25 Min. West from Washington; but Will Serve, with Very Little Variation, for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1827]
1715	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1828 ...Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North. Long. 7 Deg. 25 Min. West from Washington; but Will Serve, with Very Little Variation, for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom. ... With the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1827]
32	Almanacs.	State of Ohio Agricultural Almanac for 1828. By John Armstrong.	Zanesville	[1827]
33	Almanacs.	Western Almanack for 1828. By Oliver Loud.	Cleaveland	[1827].
1796	Almanacs.	Ohio Magazine Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1829 ... Carefully Calculated for the Latitude and Meridian of Zanesville, Ohio, but Will Serve without Any Material Variation for All the Western States. John Armstrong, Calculator.	Zanesville	[1828]
1795	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1829 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North Long. 7 Deg. 25 Min. West from Washington; but Will Serve, with Very Little Variation, for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom. ... With the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1828]
1794	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1829 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North Long. 7 Deg. 25 Min. West from Washington; but will Serve, with very Little Variation, for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1828]
1793	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1829. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1828]
1792	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1829 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 56' N. and Longitude 6 W. from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1828].
1869	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1830 ...Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 56' North, and Longitude 6 West from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1829]
1873	Almanacs.	Ohio Magazine Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1830 ... Carefully Calculated for the Latitude and Meridian of Zanesville, Ohio, but Will Serve without Any Material Variation for All the Western States. John Armstrong, Calculator.	Zanesville	[1829]
1875	Almanacs.	The Western Almanack, for the State of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, for the Year of Our Lord 1830 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 7' North, lon. 84 1/2 deg. West from the Meridian of London, or 7 25 West from Washington City. ... By Oner R. Powell.	Cincinnati	[1829]
1874	Almanacs.	The Western Almanac for 1830. By Oliver Loud.	Cleveland	[1829]
1871	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1830 ...Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 7 min. N.; long. 7 deg. 25 min. West from Washington; but Will Serve with Very Little Variation for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1829]
1872	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1830 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 7 min. N.; long. 7 deg. 25 min. West from Washington; but Will Serve with very Little Variation for all the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1829]
1870	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1830 ... Calculated for the Meridian of The Columbus, in Latitude 39 56' North, and Longitude 6 West from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1829]
1986	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack for 1831 Being the Third after Bissextile or Leap Year, and (after July 4th) the 56th of American Independence, Calculated for the Meridian and Parrallel of Cincinnati ...	Cincinnati	[1830]
1980	Almanacs.	Der Bauern Calender, auf das Jahr unsers Heilandes Jesu Christ, 1831,...mit besonderem Fleiss nach dem Ohio und der angranzenden Staaten Horizont und Nordhohe berechnet von Samuel Burr, zum erstenmal herausgegeben.	Cincinnati	[1830]
1985	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1831 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 7 min. North; long. 7 deg. 25 min. West from Washington; but will serve with very Little Variation for all the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom. ... With the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1830]
1984	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanack for 1831. By Samuel Burr.	Cincinnati	[1830]
1982	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1831 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 56' North, and Longitude 6 West from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1830]
1988	Almanacs.	The Western Almanack for the States of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana for 1831. By Oner R. Powell.	Cincinnati	[1830]
1987	Almanacs.	Western Almanac for 1831. By Oliver Loud.	Cleveland	[1830]
1979	Almanacs.	Almanac, for the States of Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana for 1831. By Oner R. Powell.	Cincinnati	[1830].
2101	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord, 1832: being Bissextile or Leap Year, and (after July 4,) the 57th of American Independence, Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 7' North; Long. 7 25' West from Washington; but will serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1831]
2232	Almanacs.	Der Ohio Bauern Calender, auf das Jahr unsers Heilandes Jesu Christi 1833 ... Mit besonderem Fleiss nach dem Ohio und der angranzenden Staaten Horizont und Nordhohe berechnet, von Samuel Burr. Zum drittenmal herausgegeben.	Cincinnati	[1832]
2228	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1833: being Bissextile or Leap Year, and (after July 4,) the 57th of American Independence, Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 7' North; Long. 7 25' West from Washington; but will serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1832]
2227	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanack for 1833. By Samuel Barr.	Cincinnati	[1832]
2226	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac for 1833. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1832]
2229	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord, 1833: being Bissextile or Leap Year, and (after July 4,) the 57th of American Independence, Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 7' North; Long. 7 25' West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom. ... with the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1832]
2236	Almanacs.	Western Reserve Almanac for 1833. Number Two. Calculated by Ansel Young.	Cleveland	[1832]
2234	Almanacs.	United States' Calendar of the Nineteenth Century. By Jno. S. Williams.	Cincinnati	[1832]
2237	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" and Cantoner Calender auf 1833. Von Carl F. Egelmann.	Canton	[1832]
2382	Almanacs.	Poor Richard's Almanac, for 1833 ... Calculated for the Latitude and Meridian of the City of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 7', N. Long. 84 30' West of Greenwich. ... Astronomical Calculations by Joseph Ray, M.D. ... This Almanac Will Serve without Any Material Variation for the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, and Virginia. (To be Continued Annually.)	Cincinnati	[1832]
2235	Almanacs.	Western Almanack for 1833. By Henry Bolles.	Cleveland	[1832]
2231	Almanacs.	The Ohio Antimasonic Almanack, for the Year 1833: Being the First Year after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Fifty-Eighth Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 [degree symbol] 56' North and Latitude 6 [degree symbol] West, from Washington, (D.C.) By William Brown.	Columbus	[1832].
2386	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1834, ... Number Three ... The Astronomical Calculations. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	[1833]
5613	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1834 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl F. Egelmann. ... Zem zweyten mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1833]
2381	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1834 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Elisha Dwelle, Philom. ... with the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1833]
2550	Almanacs.	The Magazine Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord, 1835 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 Deg. 56 M. North, and Longitude 6 Deg. West from Washington City. By Wm. Lusk.	Columbus	[1834]
2539	Almanacs.	The Christian Almanac, for the Western Reserve, Ohio, for the Year of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, 1835 ... Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Hudson. Lat. 41 15' N. long. 81 29' W.	Hudson	[1834]
2627	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1835 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati: Lat. 39 Deg. 7 min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 26 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Elisha Dwelle, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1834]
2552	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1835 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl F. Egelmann. ... Zem dritten mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1834]
2542	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac for 1835: ... By Elisha Dwelle, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1834]
2545	Almanacs.	Poor Richard's Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1835 ... Calculated for the Western and Southern States Generally ... Astronomical Calculations by Joseph Ray, M.D., Professor in the Woodward High School, Cincinnati. To Be Continued Annually.	Cincinnati	[1834]
2543	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1835 Being the Third after Bissextile or Leap Year, and, After the Fourth of July, the 60th of American Independence. [illustration] Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Service with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Elisha Dwelle, Philom. Containing a Great Variety of Useful Selections. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1834]
413	Almanacs.	The Western Temperance Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1835: Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, But will Serve for the Western and Southern States Generally, without any Material Variation. [illustration] "Beauties of Intemperance." [See page 18.]	Cincinnati	[1834].
2702	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac for 1836 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Elisha Dwelle, Philom. ... Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1835]
2701	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac for 1836 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Elisha Dwelle, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1835]
2697	Almanacs.	Barnes' Cincinnati Pocket Almanac for 1836. ... Calculated for Cincinnati by Joseph Ray, M.D. ...	Cincinnati	[1835]
2707	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf da Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1836 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl F. Egelmann. ... Unter diesem Title zum vierten, im Ganzen aber zum neunundzehnten mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1835]
2705	Almanacs.	The Western "Patriot" and Canton Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1836, being a Bissextile, or Leap Year : Containing 366 Days, and after the 4th of July, the Sixtieth of American Independence. Arranged after the System of the German Calendars. Wherein, Besides a Correct Calculation of the Feasts--May be Found the Solar and Lunar Eclipses ; the Phases, Signs, and Southings of the Moon ; the Aspects of the Planets, with the Rising, Setting and Southing of the Most Conspicuous Planets and Fixed Stars, the Equation of Time, and Other Miscellanies &c. &c. Appertaining to an Almanack. Carefully Calculated from the Latitude & Meridian of Ohio-for This State, Western Pennsylvania & Other Adjacent States by Charles F. Eglemann, [Calculator of the Hagerstown Almanack.] (Under This Title the First--But in All the Nineteenth Edition.)	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1835]
2972	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1837. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	[1836]
2967	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanack for 1837. By Elisha Dwelle.	Cincinnati	[1836]
8242	Almanacs.	Western Almanac, for the Year 1837. Calculated by William Lusk.	Columbus	[1836]
2968	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac for the Year 1837 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Elisha Dwelle, Philom. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1836]
2969	Almanacs.	The Magazine Almanac, for the Year 1837 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 Deg. 56 M. North, and Longitude 6 Deg. West from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus, Ohio	[1836]
2970	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1837 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl F. Egelmann. ... Unter diesen Title zum funften im Ganzen aber zum zwansigsten mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark Caunty, Ohio	[1836]
2965	Almanacs.	The American Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1837, Being the First after Bissextile or Leap-Year, and the 61st of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati. [Illustration with single line of quotation from Isaiah] "We hold these truths to be self evident--that all men are created equal."	Cincinnati	[1836]
2966	Almanacs.	The Christian Almanac, for the Western Reserve, Ohio, for the Year of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, 1837 ... Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Hudson. Lat. 41 30' N. Long. 81 40' W.	Cleaveland	[1836]
284	Almanacs.	The Western "Patriot" and Canton Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1837; Being the First after Bissextile, or Leap Year: Containing 365 Days, and after the 4th of July, the Sixty First of American Independence. Arranged after the System of the German Calendars. Wherein, besides a Correct Calculation of the Feasts--May be Found the Solar and Lunar Eclipses; the Phases, Signs, and Southings of the Moon; the Aspects of the Planets, with the Rising, Setting and Southing of the Most Conspicuous Planets and Fixed Stars, the Equation of Time, and Other Miscellanies &c. &c. Appertaining to an Almanack. Carefully Calculated from the Latitude & Meridian of Ohio--for This State, Western Pennsylvania & Other Adjacent States by Charles F. Egelmann, [Calculator of the Hagerstown Almanack.] (Under This Title the Second-but in All the Twentieth Edition.)	Canton Stark County, Ohio,	[1836]
3153	Almanacs.	The American Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1838 ... Adapted to Most Parts of the United States. N. Southard, Editor.	Cincinnati	[1837]
3160	Almanacs.	The Western "Patriot" and Canton Almanack, for the Year of our Lord 1838; Being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap Year: Containing 365 Days, and after the 4th of July, the Sixty Second of American Independence, Arranged after the System of the German Calendars. Wherein Besides a Correct Calculation of the Feasts--May be Found the Solar and Lunar Eclipses ; [sic.] the Phases, Signs, and Southings of the Moon ; [sic.] the Aspects of the Planets, with the Rising, Setting and Southing of the Most Conspicuous Planets and Fixed Stars, the Equation of Time, and Other Miscellanies &c[.] &c. Appertaining to an Almanack. Carefully Calculated from the Latitude & Meridian of Ohio-for This State, Western Pennsylvania & the Other Adjacent States by Charles F. Egelmann, [Calculator of the Hagerstown Almanack.] Copy-Right Secured According to Law. (Under This Title the Third--But in All the Twenty-First Edition[.])	Canton[,] Stark County, Ohio	[1837]
3157	Almanacs.	The Magazine Almanac, for the Year 1838 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 Deg. 56 M. North, and Longitude 6 Deg. West from Washington City. By W. Lusk.	Columbus, Ohio	[1837]
3155	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1838 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati: Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 26 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All of the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D.	Cincinnati	[1837]
3357	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1839 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. Edited by Solomon Thrifty, Elisha Dwelle, Philom.	Cincinnati	[1838]
3368	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1839 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl F. Egelmann. ... Unter diesem Title zum siebenten, im Ganzen aber zum 22sten mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1838]
3363	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanack; for the Year 1839 being the 3rd after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and of American Independence. No. 8.	Cleveland	[1838]
3359	Almanacs.	No. XIII. The Western farmer's almanac, for the year of our Lord 1839 ... Calculated by the Rev. John Taylor, for the meridian of Pittsburgh, in lat. 40 deg. 30 min. N. 80 deg. 8 min. W. from the meridian of Greenwich; but will serve, without any sensible variation, for Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, &c.	Steubenville	[1838]
3358	Almanacs.	The Liberal Almanac for 1839. By Isaac Pillsbury. Vol. I., No. 1.	Cleveland	[1838]
249	Almanacs.	No. XIII. The Western Farmer's Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1839 ... Calculated by the Rev. John Taylor, for the Meridian of Pittsburgh, in lat. 40 deg. 30 min. N. 80 deg. 8 min. W from the Meridian of Greenwich; but will serve without any sensible variation, for Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, &c.	Steubenville	[1838]
3566	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1840 ... Adapted to Mean or Clock Time. Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Cleveland, Lat. 41 Deg. 30 Min. North--Longitude 81 Deg. 30 Min. West from Greenwich. Astronomical Calculations by Seth Pratt.	Cleveland	[1839]
3808	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac for the Year 1840. By Elisha Divelle.	Cincinnati	[1839]
5958	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1840 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl Friedrich Egelmann. Unter diesem Title zum achten, im Ganzen aber zum 23sten Mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1839]
3813	Almanacs.	The Western "Patriot" and Canton Almanack, For The Year Of Our Lord 1841; Being the first after Bissextile, or Leap Year: Containing 365 Days, And after the 4th of July, the Sixty Fifth of American Independence. Arranged After The System Of The German Calendars. Wherein, besides a correct calculation of the feasts--may be found the Solar and Lunar Eclipses; the Phases, Signs, and southings of the Moon; the Aspects of the Planets, with the Rising, Setting and Southing of the most conspicuous Planets and fixed Stars, the Equation of Time, and other Miscellanies &c. &c, appertaining to an Almanack. Carefully calculated from the Latitude & Meridian of Ohio-for this State, Western Pennsylvania & other adjacent States by Charles F. Egelmann, (Calculator of the Hagerstown Almanack.) [Hand] Copy-Right Secured According to Law [Hand] Under this Title the Sixth-but in all the Twenty-Fourth Edition.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1840]
3811	Almanacs.	The Western Almanack for 1841. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1840]
3807	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1841 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, A.M. Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1840]
3608	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanack for 1841. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1840]
8968	Almanacs.	The Western Almanack, for the Year 1841 ... Calendar Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 deg. 56 North, and Longitude 6 deg. West from Washington City, by Wm. Lusk.	Columbus	[1840]
5608	Almanacs.	The Farmers' Almanac: for the Year 1841 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati: Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D.	Cincinnati, O.	[1840]
377	Almanacs.	The Log Cabin Almanac for the Year 1841. By John B. Russell, Editor of The Cincinnati Almanac, Formerly Editor of the New-England Farmer. ...	Cincinnati	[1840]
8792	Almanacs.	The Moral Almanac, for the Year 1841 ... No. One. Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Cleveland, Lat. 41 30' N.--Lon. 81 30 ' W. from Greenwich. Astronomical Calculations by Isaac N. Pillsbury.	Cleveland, Ohio	[1840]
609	Almanacs.	The Western Patriot and Canton Almanack, For The Year Of Our Lord 1842; Being the first after Bissextile, or Leap Year: Containing 365 Days, And after the 4th of July, the Sixty Sixth first of American Independence. Arranged After The System Of The German Calendars. Wherein, besides a correct calculation of the feasts--may be found the Solar and Lunar Eclipses ; the Phases, Signs, and Southings of the Moon ; the Aspects of the Planets, with the Rising, Setting and Southing of the most conspicuous Planets and fixed Stars, the Equation of Time, and other Miscellanies &c. &c. appertaining to an Almanack. Carefully calculated from the Latitude & Meridian of Ohio-for this State, Western Pennsylvania & other adjacent States by Charles F. Egelmann, [Calculator of the Hagerstown Almanack.] (Under this Title the Seventh--but in all the Twenty Fifth Edition.	Canton	[1841]
371	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac for 1842 ... Calendar Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus in Latitude 39 Deg. 56 M. North, and Longitude 6 Deg. West from Washington City, by William Lusk.	Columbus	[1841]
606	Almanacs.	The Farmers' Almanac: for the Year of Our Lord 1842 ...Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati: Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D.	Cincinnati	[1841]
379	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1842. Number 10. By Ansel Young. From A. W. North's Bank-Street Cash Store, Cleveland, Ohio.	Cleveland	[1841]
610	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1842 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl Friedrich Egelmann.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1841]
611	Almanacs.	White's No. 3. Farmer's and Mechanic's Almanack, on an Improved Plan, for the Year of our Lord 1842 : ... Calculated to equal, mean, or clock time, by Sanford C. Hill, Esq. For the horizon and meridian of Chardon, lat. 41 deg. 36 min. N. long. 81 deg. 16 min. W. of Greenwich, but will serve for the adjacent states without any material variation.	Chardon	[1841]
376	Almanacs.	National Whig Almanac for 1842.	[Cincinnati]	[1841]
375	Almanacs.	The Moral Almanac, for the Year 1842 ... No. Two. Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Cleveland, Lat. 41 30' N.--Lon. 81 30' W. from Greenwich. Astronomical Calculations by Isaac N. Pillsbury.	Cleveland, Ohio	[1841]
372	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1842 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 6 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1841]
378	Almanacs.	The Western Farmer and Gardener's Almanac for 1842. By Thomas Affleck.	Cincinnati	[1841]
605	Almanacs.	Der Cincinnatier Hinkende Bote, ein Calender fur die Vereinigten Staaten von Nord=America auf das Jahr unsers Herrn 1842, welches ein gemeines Jahr von 365 Tagen ist. Berectnet von Carl Fredrich Egelmann.	Cincinnati, Ohio.	[1841]
4103	Almanacs.	Hutchins' Farmers Almanac for 1843: Containing the Housewife's Manual and Cookery, over 200 Receipes in Cooling Confectionary, &c. &c. By a Western Lady.	Cincinnati	[1842]
4079	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac, for 1843: Being the Third after Bissextile or Leap Year, and until July 4th, the 67th of American Independence. No. 11. Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Cleveland, lat. 41 30' N. - lon. 81 30' W. from Greenwich. Astronomical Calculations, By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	[1842]
4100	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for 1843, Being 3d After Bissextile or Leap Year, and After the 4th of July, the 68th of American Independence. Calculated to Apparent Time for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 deg. 6 min. North; Long. 7 deg. 20 min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D., Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Containing a Variety of Useful Selections.	Cincinnati	[1842]
4101	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1843, Being 3d after Bissextile or Leap Year, and After the 4th of July, the 68th of American Independence. Calculated to the Apparent Time for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1842]
4102	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac or Complete Farmer's Calendar for 1843. By Joseph Ray. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1842]
4104	Almanacs.	The Moral Almanac, for the Year 1843 ... No. Three. Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Cleveland, Lat. 41 30' N.--Lon. 81 30' W. from Greenwich. Astronomical Calculations by Isaac N. Phillsbury [i.e. Pillsbury].	Cleveland, Ohio	[1842]
4105	Almanacs.	The Western Almanack for 1843. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1842]
4107	Almanacs.	The Western "Patriot" and Canton Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1843; Being the first after Bissextile, or Leap Year: Containing 365 Days, And After the 4th of July, the Sixty Seventh of American Independence. Arranged After the System of the German Calendars. Wherein, Besides a Correct Calculation of the Feasts--May Be Found the Solar and Lunar Eclipses; the Phases, Signs, and Southings of the Moon; the Aspects of the Planets, with the Rising, Setting and Southing of the Most Conspicuous Planets and fixed Stars, the Equation of Time, and Other Miscellanies &c. &c, Appertaining to an Almanack. Carefully Calculated from the Latitude & Meridian of Ohio--for This State, Western Pennsylvania & Other Adjacent States by Charles F. Egelmann, [Calculator of the Hagerstown Almanack.] (Under This Title the Eighth--But in All the Twenty Sixth Edition.)	Canton	[1842]
6158	Almanacs.	White's Farmer's and Mechanic's Almanack. By S. C. Hill.	Chardon	[1842]
4109	Almanacs.	Wilson's Western Pocket Almanac for 1843. By David Young.	Cincinnati	[1842]
4108	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlands-freund" und Cantoner Calender auf 1843. Von Charles F. Egelmann.	Canton	[1842]
4114	Almanacs.	The Moral Almanac, for the Year 1844 ... No. Four. Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Cleveland, Lat. 41 30' N.--Lon. 81 30' W. from Greenwich. Astronomical Calculations by Isaac N. Phillsbury [i.e. Pillsbury].	Cleveland, Ohio	[1843]
4122	Almanacs.	The Western "Patriot" and Canton Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1844; Being the first after Bissextile, or Leap Year: Containing 365 Days, And after the 4th of July, the sixty eighth of American Independence. Arranged after the System of the German Calendars. Wherein, besides a correct calculation of the feasts-may be found the Solar and Lunar Eclipses; the Phases, Signs, and southings of the Moon; the Aspects of the Planets, with the Rising, Setting and Southing of the most conspicuous Planets and fixed Stars, the Equation of Time, and other Miscellanies &c. &c, appertaining to an Almanack. Carefully calculated from the Latitude & Meridian of Ohio-for this State, Western Pennsylvania & other adjacent States by Charles F. Egelmann, [Calculator of the Hagerstown Almanack.] (rule) (Under this Title the Second-but in all the Twentieth Edition.)	Canton	[1843]
6181	Almanacs.	Western Farmer and Gardener's Almanac for 1844. Number 2. By Thomas Affleck.	Cincinnati	[1843]
4125	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1844 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet nach dem Plane von Carl Friedrich Egelmann. ... Unter diesem Title, zum zwolften, im Ganzen aber zum 27sten Mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1843]
4112	Almanacs.	The Farmers' Almanac: for the Year of Our Lord 1844 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati: Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D.	Cincinnati	[1843]
4123	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1844. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	[1843]
4121	Almanacs.	Western Liberty Almanack for 1844. By W.B. Jarvis.	Columbus	[1843]
4120	Almanacs.	The Western Farmer and Gardener's Almanac for 1844. By A. Randall.	Cincinnati	[1843]
4119	Almanacs.	The Western Almanac for 1844. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1843]
4115	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanack for 1844. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1843]
4113	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1844 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1843]
4124	Almanacs.	The Western Whig Almanac, for the Year 1844: Being Bissextile, or Leap-Year, and after the Fourth of July the Sixty-Ninth Year of American Independence. By Charles Whittlesey. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, Mean Time-By P. Johnson.	Cincinnati	[1843]
8274	Almanacs.	Western Almanac, for the Year 1845. By P. Johnson.	Cincinnati	[1844]
4137	Almanacs.	The Western "Patriot" and Canton Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1845; Being the first after Bissextile, or Leap Year: Containing 365 Days, And after the 4th of July, the sixty-ninth of American Independence. Arranged After the System of the German Calendars. Wherein, besides a correct calculation of the feasts-may be found the Solar and Lunar Eclipses; the Phases, Signs, and southings of the Moon; the Aspects of the Planets, with the Rising, Setting and Southing of the most conspicuous Planets and fixed Stars, the Equation of Time, and other Miscellanies &c. &c, appertaining to an Almanack. Carefully calculated from the Latitude & Meridian of Ohio-for this State, Western Pennsylvania & other adjacent States by Charles F. Egelmann, (Under this Title the Thirteenth, but in all the Twenty-Eighth Edition.)	Canton	[1844]
4131	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1845 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1844]
4133	Almanacs.	The Plow Boy's Almanac for 1845. Illustrated with 60 Engravings. By A. Randall, Editor of the "Plow Boy," Cincinnati, Ohio.	Cincinnati	[1844]
4135	Almanacs.	United States' Liberty Almanack for 1845. Compiled by W.B. Jarvis.	Columbus	[1844]
4138	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1845 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl Friedrich Egelmann. ... Unter diesem Title, zum dreizehuten, im Ganzen aber zum 28sten Mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1844]
4139	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1845. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	[1844]
4163	Almanacs.	The Western "Patriot" and Canton Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1846; Being a Bissextile, or Leap Year, Containing 365 Days, and after the 4th of July, the Seventieth of American Independence; Arranged after the System of the German Calendars by Charles Egelmann. Under this Title the Fourteenth, but in all the Twenty-Ninth Edition,	Canton	[1845]
8477	Almanacs.	United States Liberty Almanac [for the Year 1846.] By W.B. Jarvis.	Columbus, Ohio	[1845]
8024	Almanacs.	Neuer Kalender fur Nord-Amerika auf das Jahr unsers Herrn 1846 ... Fur den Horizont von Ohio und die angrenzenden Staaten berechnet, von Seth Smith.	Columbus, O.	[1845]
4140	Almanacs.	Allen's Land Bill Almanack for 1846.	Columbus	[1845]
4141	Almanacs.	The American farmer’s almanac 1846.	Columbus	[1845]
4147	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanack, for the Year 1846 ... Calendar Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 Deg. 56 M. North, and Longitude 6 Deg. West from Washington City, by William Lusk.	[Columbus, Ohio]	[1845]
4149	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanack for 1846. By Joseph Ray.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4150	Almanacs.	Farmer's Almanac, No. III, for 1846 By David Young.	Cleveland, Ohio	[1845]
4152	Almanacs.	The Farmer's & Mechanic's Almanac for 1846. By J. W. White.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4154	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac for 1846. By Joseph Ray. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4155	Almanacs.	Friendly Monitor Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge for 1846. By H. N. Robinson,	Cincinnati	[1845]
4157	Almanacs.	The Ohio Meteorologist Almanac, for the Year 1846; Calculated for the Latitude and Meridian of Columbus ... Compiled and Published by C.A. Richard.	Columbus	[1845]
4158	Almanacs.	The People's Almanac for 1846. By H. N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4160	Almanacs.	The Pioneer Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge, for 1846. By H.N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4164	Almanacs.	The Western People's Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge, for 1846. . . . By H.N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4165	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1846. By Ansel Young.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4166	Almanacs.	Der Westliche "Vaterlandsfreund" und Cantoner Calender, auf das Jahr unseres Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1846 ... Mit besonderem Fleisse nach dem Horizonte und der Nordhohe von Ohio, West-Pennsylvanien und den angrenzenden Staaten berechnet von Carl Friedrich Egelmann. ... Unter diesem Title, zum vierzehuten, im Ganzen aber zum 29sten Mal herausgegeben.	Canton, Stark County, Ohio	[1845]
4168	Almanacs.	White's No. 7, Farmer's and Mechanic's Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1846. ...	Painesville, Ohio	[1845]
7637	Almanacs.	People's Almanac for 1846. By H. N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4159	Almanacs.	The Pioneer Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge for 1846. By H.N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1845]
4180	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanac, No. IV. 1847. Calculated for the Meridian of the Western Reserve. By David Young.	Cleveland, Ohio	[1846]
8275	Almanacs.	General Taylor's Old Rough And Ready Almanac, 1847.	Cincinnati	[1846]
4178	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanack for 1847. By William Lusk.	Columbus	[1846]
4183	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanack for 1847. By William Lusk,	Columbus	[1846]
4184	Almanacs.	The Pioneer Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge for 1847. By H.N. Robinson,	Cincinnati	[1846]
4190	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1847. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	[1846]
4191	Almanacs.	The Young Vermont Mathematician's Almanac, for the year 1847 ... Containing, Besides the Usual Variety of Matter, a Sketch of the Life of Its Author. Astronomical Calculations by Truman H. Safford, Jun., Aged 10 Years. Calculated for the Latitude and Longitude of Cincinnati, Ohio. Latitude, 39 5' 54" North. Longitude, 84 23' 0"	Cincinnati	[1846]
5365	Almanacs.	Farmers & Mechanics Almanac for 1847.	Columbus	[1846]
42	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1847 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Containing a Variety of Useful Selections.	Cincinnati	[1846]
54	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1847. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1846].
4194	Almanacs.	The Country People's Almanac for 1848.	Dayton	[1847]
5676	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanac, for 1848. By H.N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1847]
4195	Almanacs.	The Cultivator Almanac for 1848. By Luther Tucker.	Cleveland	[1847]
4197	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanac for 1848. By David Young. Calculated for the Meridian of the Western Reserve.	Cleveland	[1847]
4199	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1848, Being the Fourth After Leap Year, and After the Fourth of July the 73rd of American Independence. Calculated to Apparent Time for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	[1847]
4200	Almanacs.	The Nu Speling and Nu Legislashun Aulmanak for 1848. ...Bi Bartlet Baker.	Sinsinati [Cincinnati]	[1847]
4216	Almanacs.	The Pioneer Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge. For 1848. By H.N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1847]
4219	Almanacs.	The Western Patriot and Canton Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1848, Being a Bissextile, or Leap Year Containing 366 Days, and after the 4th of July, the Seventy-second of American Independence. Arranged After the System of the German Calenders, [sic] Wherein besides a correct calculation of the feasts--may be found the so,lar [sic] and lunar eclipses; the phases, signs, and southings of the moon- [sic] the aspects of the planets, with the rising, setting and southing of the most conspicuous planets and fixed stars, the equation of time and other miscellanies, &c. appertaining to an almanack.--Carefully calculated from the latitude & meridian of Ohio, for this state, western Pennsylvania and the other adjacent states, by Charles F. Egelmann. Under this title the Sixteenth, but in all the Thirty=First Edition.	Canton, Stark Co., Ohio	[1847]
4220	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1848. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	[1847]
4234	Almanacs.	The Pioneer Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge, for 1849 ... By H.N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1848]
7940	Almanacs.	Western Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1849. By William Lusk.	Columbus, Ohio	[1848]
4232	Almanacs.	Ohio Cultivator Almanac, for the Year 1849. By M.B. Bateham, ed. O. Cultivator. Calculated for the Meredian [sic] of Central Ohio.	[Columbus]	[1848]
4228	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Western Reserve Almanac for 1849; being the First Year after Bissextile, and, until July 4th, the 73d Year of American Independence. Astronomical Calculations for Northern Ohio, and the Lake Country Generally. By E.L. Gibbs, Philom. Windsor, Ashtabula Co., O.	Cleveland	[1848]
4235	Almanacs.	The Pioneer Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge, for 1849. By H.N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1848]
4254	Almanacs.	Trescott's Pioneer Almanac for 1850. By H. N. Robinson.	Salem	[1849]
4253	Almanacs.	Trescott's German-English Almanac for 1850. By Horatio N. Robinson.	Salem	[1849]
4252	Almanacs.	The Pioneer Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge. For 1850 ... By H.N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1849]
4251	Almanacs.	The Pioneer Almanac, and Repository of Useful Knowledge for 1850. By H. N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1849]
4250	Almanacs.	James' Farmer's Almanac for 1850. By Horatio N. Robinson.	Madison	[1849]
4249	Almanacs.	James' Farmer's Almanac for 1850. By Horatio N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	[1849]
4248	Almanacs.	Gibbs' Western Reserve Almanac for 1850. By E. L. Gibbs.	Cleveland	[1849]
4247	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Western Reserve Almanac, for 1850 ... Astronomical Calculations for Northern Ohio, and the Lake Country Generally. By E.L. Gibbs, Philom., Windsor, Ashtabula Co., O.	Warren, Ohio	[1849]
4246	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Western Reserve Almanac for 1850, Being the Second Year after Bissextile, and, until July 4th, the 74th Year of American Independence. Comprising the Motions of the Sun and Moon, the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Rising and Setting of the Sun and Moon, Lengths of Days and Nights, the Anatomy of Man's Body, Events and Dates of the Mexican War, &c. &c. Astronomical Calculations for Northern Ohio, and the Lake Country Generally. By E.L. Gibbs, Philom., Windsor, Ashtabula Co., O.	[Cleveland, Ohio]	[1849]
4241	Almanacs.	The Delaware Almanac, for the Year 1850. ... Calendar Calculated for the Meridian of Delaware, by William Lusk.	[Delaware]	[1849]
4239	Almanacs.	The Boston Store Almanac for 1850. By Horace Martin.	Painesville	[1849]
4238	Almanacs.	The American Family Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1850: Being, till July 4th, the Seventy-Fourth Year of American Independence. [Illustration: farm implements and staff of wheat] By George R. Perkins, A.M. Principal of the N. Y[.] State Normal School.	Cincinnati	[1849]
8726	Almanacs.	Western Almanack. Columbus 1850.	Columbus	[1849]
8794	Almanacs.	Trescott's Pioneer Almanac, on a New and Improved Plan, for the Year of Our Lord 1851. ... By H.N. Robinson.	Salem, Ohio	[1850]
9513	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Farmers' Almanac for the Year 1851.	Cleveland	[1850]
659	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord, 1806. Being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap Year. Containing, besides the Common Articles, Some Other Curious Useful Matter. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati. By Robert Stubbs, Philomathes.	Cincinnati	1805.
679	Almanacs.	[Teutscher Calender.	Cincinnati	1807]
796	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1814, being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Thirty-Ninth Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Cincinnati, in Latitu [sic] 39 Deg. 7 Min. N. Longitude 84 Deg. 15 Min. W. By Robert Stubbs, Philom.	Cincinnati	1813.
1174	Almanacs.	The Friend of Peace Almanac, No. 2. The Year of Our Lord 1821, being the First after Bissextile or Leap Year; Containing the Usual Astronomical Calculations; and a Variety of Other Useful and Interesting Matter. Calculated from the Meridian of Cincinnati, Latitude 39 30' West from Greenwich: [Six lines of quotation]	Lebanon, Ohio.	1820.
1275	Almanacs.	The Ohio Register, and Western Calendar, Containing an Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord, 1822; Being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap Year, Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus. In North Latitude, 36o 56'. West Longitude, 6o from Washington City, or 83 from London. Also Lists of Officers, Civil, Judicial, Military, Ecclesiastic and Masonic in the State of Ohio. Likewise, Catalogues of the Officers of the General Government, &c. To be Continued Annually. By William Lusk.	Worthington	1821.
1270	Almanacs.	The Chillicothe Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1822... No. IV. Calculated by Samuel Burr, Philom. for the Latitude of 39 7' N. and Longitude 84 30' W. from Greenwich; but will Serve without Any Sensible Variation, for the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and the Western Parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania.	Chillicothe	1821.
1271	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord, 1822 Being Second after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and After the Fourth of July, the 47th Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in North Latitude, 36 56'. West Longitude, 6 from Washington City, or 83 from London. Also, a List of the Principal Officers of This State, and of the United States... By William Lusk.	[Worthington]	1821.
1548	Almanacs.	The Friends' Almanac for 1826.	Cincinnati	1824.
1545	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1826 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 56' North, and Longitude 6 West from Washington City. By William Lusk.	Columbus	1825.
1546	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack; or, Complete Farmer's Calendar, for the Year of Our Lord 1826 ... Calculated from the Meridian of Cincinnati, lat. 39 deg. 7 min. N. long. 7 deg. 25 min. W. from Washington; but will Serve, without Essential Variation, for any of the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.; ... Together with the Maxims and Advice of Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	1825.
1547	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack; or, Farmer's Calender [sic] for 1826. By Samuel Burr.	Cincinnati	1825.
2099	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanack, for the Year of Our Lord 1832: Being Bissextile, or Leap Year; And after July 4th, the 57th of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati; Latitude 39 deg. 7 min. North Longitude 7 deg. 26 min. West from Washington; but Will Serve, with Little Variation, for All the Western States. By Samuel Burr, Philom.	Cincinnati	1831.
2103	Almanacs.	Der Ohio Bauern Calender, auf das Jahr unsers Heilandes Jesu Christi 1832 ... Mit besonderem Fleiss nach dem Ohio und der angranzenden Staaten Horizont und Nordhohe berechnet, von Samuel Burr. Zum zweytenmal herausgegeben.	Cincinnati	1831.
2098	Almanacs.	The Columbus Magazine Almanac for 1832. By William Lusk.	Columbus	1831.
2095	Almanacs.	The Christian Almanac, for the Western Reserve...Ohio, for the Year of Our Lord and Savior Jesus The Christ, 1832: Being Bissextile, or Leap Year, and the Fifty-Sixth of the Independence of the United States. Calculated for the Meridian of Cleveland. Lat 41 31', Long. 81 46'.	Hudson	1831.
2100	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanack for 1832. By Samuel Burr.	Cincinnati	1831.
2233	Almanacs.	The Ohio Farmers' Almanack, for the Year 1833: Being the First Year after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Fifty-Eighth Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 56' North, and Longitude 6 West, from Washington, (D.C.) By William Brown.	Columbus	1832.
2102	Almanacs.	The Ohio Antimasonic Almanack for the Year 1832.	Columbus	1832. [i.e. 1831]
6665	Almanacs.	Der Deutsche Baueren Calender, Auf das Jahr...1834. William Lusk.	Columbus	1833.
2378	Almanacs.	The Farmer's Almanack for the Year of Our Lord Jesus Christ, 1834: Being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the July 4th, the 59th of American Independence. By Elisha Dwelle, Philom	Cincinnati	1833.
2376	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1834: Being Second after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and after the Fourth of July, the Fifty-Ninth Year of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39deg. 56m. North, and Longitude 6deg. West from Washington City. By Wm. Lusk. Published by the Author.	[Columbus]	1834. [i.e. 1833]
2377	Almanacs.	The Columbus Magazine Almanac, for the Year of Our Lord 1834 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, Latitude 39 Deg. 56 M. North, and Longitude 6 Deg. West from Washington City. By Wm. Lusk.	[Columbus]	1834. [i.e. 1833]
6018	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac for the Year of Our Lord 1834 ... Calculated for the Meridian of Columbus, in Latitude 39 Deg. 56 M. North, and Longitude 6 Deg. West from Washington City. By William Lusk.	[Columbus]	1834. [i.e. 1833]
3154	Almanacs.	The Columbus Almanac for the Year 1838. By W. Lusk.	Columbus	1837.
3156	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac: for 1838 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D.	Cincinnati	1837.
4589	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1838. Number 7. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	1837.
3159	Almanacs.	The Western Farmer's Almanac for 1838. No. XII. By Rev. John Taylor.	Steubenville	1837.
3158	Almanacs.	Taylor's Western Farmer's Common Almanac for 1838. By Rev. John Taylor.	Steubenville	1837.
3809	Almanacs.	The Log Cabin Almanack for 1841. By William Lusk.	Columbus	1840.
380	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1842 ... No. 10. Calculated for the horizon and meridian of Cleveland, lat. 41° 30' N.--lon. 81° 30' W. from Greenwich. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	1841.
5750	Almanacs.	Annual Register of the Methodist Protestant Church. No. 4.	Putnam	1847.
4231	Almanacs.	The Ohio Almanack for 1849. By William Lusk.	Columbus	1848.
4237	Almanacs.	The Western Reserve Almanac for 1849. By Ansel Young.	Cleveland	1848.
4229	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1849 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	1848.
4230	Almanacs.	James' Farmer's Almanac for 1849. By Horatio N. Robinson.	Cincinnati	1848.
8788	Almanacs.	The Freeman's Almanac, for the Year 1851 ... Calculated for the Meridian and Parallel of Cincinnati, Lat. 39 Deg. 7 Min. North; Long. 7 Deg. 20 Min. West from Washington; But Will Serve with Little Variation for All the Western States. By Joseph Ray, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Woodward College. Edited by Solomon Thrifty.	Cincinnati	1850.
9515	Almanacs.	[Farmer's and Mechanics German English Almanac for the Year 1851.	Cincinnati	1850]
7554	American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Boston Missionary Papers.	Memoirs of Asaad Esh Shidak. Missionary Papers, No. 3. 3rd ed.	Cincinnati	1833.
7264	American Citizen.	Rev. Cha's B. Boynton on Nativism Reviewed by an American Citizen.	Cincinnati	1847.
118	Anderson, Charles, 1814-1895.	Fourteenth Anniversary Address, Delivered before the St. Peter's Benevolent Society, of Cincinnati on the Thirteenth December, 1847. By Charles Anderson, Esq.	Cincinnati	1848.
34	Anderson, Rufus, 1796-1880.	Memoir of Catharine Brown, a Christian Indian of the Cherokee Nation. 3d ed.	Cincinnati	1827.
1993	Anti-Masonic State Convention. Canton.	Proceedings of the Ohio Anti-Masonic State Convention, Held at Canton, Ohio on the 21st and 23nd Days of July, 1830.	[Painesville	1830].
1996	Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church in North America. General Synod.	The Judicial Acts of the General Synod, of the Associated Reformed Church of North America, Emitted, from Time to Time, as Occasional Testimonies Against Prevailing Errors: Together with a Warning Against Hopkinsian and Other Allied Errors, Addressed by the Associated Reformed Synod of the West to the Churches under Their Care; with A Short Narrative Prefixed of the State and Progress of Such Errors. To All Which Is Prefixed the Original Constitution of the Associate Reformed Church.	Washington, Ohio	1830.
9924	Associated Synod of North America. Presbytery of Miami.	A Pastoral Letter, from the Presbytery of Miami, to the Churches under Their Care.	[Cincinnati	1919]
6409	Association for Practical Science. Cincinnati.	Articles of Association, Constitution, and By-Laws of the Association for Practical Science. Cincinnati, Ohio.	Cincinnati	1847.
9263	Association of the Regular Baptist Churches of Color in Ohio.	Minutes of the Second Annual Association, of the Regular Baptist Churches of Color in Ohio, Convened in the City of Columbus, September 8, 9, & 10, 1837.	Columbus	1837.
7439	Association of the Regular Baptist Churches of Color in Ohio.	Minutes of the Fifth Annual Association of the Regular Baptist Churches of Color in Ohio Held August 13th, 15th, and 18th, 1840.	[Chillicothe	1840]
7320	Athenaeum. Cincinnati.	Circular. The Athenaeum. Cincinnati, Ohio.	[Cincinnati	1832]
6730	Atlee, Edwin Augustus, 1766-1852.	Review of a Work, Entitled "Memoranda Illustrative of the Tombs and Sepulchral Decorations of the Egyptians;["] with a Key to the Egyptian Tomb, Now Exhibiting in Piccadilly, &c. &c. Printed at London, 1822. By Edwin A. Atlee, M.D.	Cincinnati	1833.
6345	Atlee, Samuel Yorke.	Independent Order of Odd Fellows. An Oration, By Samuel Yorke Atlee, Esq.	Cincinnati	1833.
105	Atwater, Caleb, 1778-1867.	A History of the State of Ohio, Natural and Civil. By Caleb Atwater, A.M. Member of the American Antiquarian Society; of the Rhode Island Historical Society; of the Lyceum of Natural History of New York; and of the American Geological Society; Author of Western Antiquities; Tour to Prairie du Chien, etc., etc. Second Edition.	Cincinnati	[1838].
79	Atwater, Caleb, 1778-1867.	Remarks Made on a Tour to Prairie du Chien; Thence to Washington City, in 1829. By Caleb Atwater, Late Commissioner Employed by the United States to Negotiate with the Indians of the Upper Mississippi, for the Purchase of Mineral Country; and Author of Western Antiquities.	Columbus	1831.
6619	Atwater, Caleb, 1778-1867.	Remarks Made on a Tour to Prairie de Chien; Thence to Washington City in 1829. By Caleb Atwater, Late Commissioner Employed by the United States to Negotiate with the Indians of the Upper Mississippi, for the Purchase of Mineral Country; and Author of Western Antiquities.	Columbus, (O.)	1831.
268	Atwater, Caleb, 1778-1867.	The Writings of Caleb Atwater.	Columbus	1833.
6648	Auer, Konrad.	Rechenbuch, und zwar das Rechnen nach Raisonnement fur die Deutschen Schulen der Vereinigten Staaten, bearbeitet von Konrad Auer und Martin Schaad.	Cincinnati	1849.
9084	Auglaize Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Fourth Anniversary of the Auglaize Baptist Association, Held at Columbus Grove, Putnam County O. Sept. 22-24. 1849.	Lima, O.	[1849]
4624	Auglaize Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Auglaize Baptist Association, at Its Organization at Lima, August 15, 1845. A meeting, preparatory to the organization of a new Association, was held at St. Marys, Nov., 15, 1844, at which time our present organization, was determined upon, and a partial organization effected, as will appear in the following items of business: 1st. The organization of Churches into a Missionary body. 2d. The appointment of a missionary Board. 3d. The appointment of a Committee to draft a Constitution. 4th. Appointment of Elder Fuson, to preach introductory sermon, and adjournment to the time and place above named.	Lima	1845.
3172	Auglaize Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Auglaize Baptist Association, at Its First Anniversary, Held with the Mercer Church, Mercer Co., O. September, 1846. Wm. Chaffee, Moderator, Lima, Allen County, O. Wm. S. Rose, Clerk, " " " " A.D. Levering, Ass't Clerk, St. Mary's Cercer Co., O. Annual Meeting, Saturday before the 4t5h Sabbath in Sept'r.	Lima, O.	1846.
9082	Auglaize Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Auglaize Baptist Association, at Its Second Anniversary, Held with the Mt. Zion Church, Allen Co., O. September 25--27, 1847. J.G. Van Volkenburg, Moderator, Van Wert, Ohio. Wm. S. Rose, Clerk, Lima, Alllen [sic] County Ohio. Annual Meeting, Saturday before the 4th Sab. in Sept.	Lima, Ohio	1847
9083	Auglaize Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Auglaize Baptist Association, at Its Third Anniversary, Held with the St. Mary's Church, Auglaize Co. O. September 23--25, 1848. J.G. Van Volkenburg, Moderator, Van Wert, O. S.M. Brown, Clerk, Wapakoneta, Auglaize Co., O, Annual Meeting, Saturday before the 4th Sab. in Sept.	Lima, Ohio	1848
9085	Auglaize Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Fifth Anniversary of the Auglaize Baptist Association, Held in Willshire, Van Wirt Co., Ohio. September 21--23, 1850.	Cincinnati	1850.
2240	Aydelott, B. P. (Benjamin Parham), 1795-1880.	Rev. B.P. Aydelott, in Answer to the Rt. Rev. P. Chase.	Cincinnati	1832.
4494	Aydelott, B. P. (Benjamin Parham), 1795-1880.	Our Country's Evils and Their Remedy by B.P. Aydelott.	Cincinnati	1843.
4692	Aydelott, B. P. (Benjamin Parham), 1795-1880.	Incidental Benefits of Denominational Division an Argument for Christian Union. By B.P. Aydelott.	Cincinnati	1846.
5292	Aydelott, Benjamin Parham, 1795-1880.	The Memory of the Just a Discourse, Preached on the Occasion of the Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Beresford, and Mrs. Eliza Holroyd ...	Cincinnati	1849
4089	Ayres, Eliza W., 1824-1846.	Memento Mori. Eliza W. Ayres, Daughter of John S. and Sarah Williams. Cincinnati, November 18, 1846.	Cincinnati	1846.
1203	Ayres, Richard.	To the Electors of Hamilton County. Exposure of the corrupt practices of James W. Gazlay.	[Cincinnati	]
3369	Bachtel, Christian, 1803-1833.	Leben, Bekenntniss und Hinrichtung von Christian Bachtel, welcher fur die Ermordung seiner Frau, Mary Bachtel, zu Canton, Stark County, Ohio, am 22sten November, 1833, hingerichtet wurde.	Canton, Ohio	1833.
4621	Backwoods Girls' Social Band for Improvement.	Address from the Backwoods Girls' Social Band for Improvement. Convened near Mountpleasant, Jefferson County, Ohio. 1845.	[Mount Pleasant]	[1845]
4415	Backwoods Girls' Social Band for Improvement.	Address from the Backwoods Girls' Social Band for Improvement; Convened near Mountpleasant, Jefferson Co. To All Tobacco Eaters, Smokers, and Snuffers.	[Cincinnati]	1845.
4769	Backwoods Girls' Social Band for Improvement.	Address from the Backwoods Girls' Social Band for Improvement. Convened near Mount Pleasant, Jefferson County, Ohio. 1845. To all tobacco eaters, smokers, and snuffers, to whom this may come, greeting. [Second Edition.]	[Martin's Ferry, Ohio	1847]
4768	Backwoods Girls' Social Band for Improvement.	Address from the Backwoods Girls' Social Band for Improvement; Convened near Mount Pleasant, Jefferson County, Ohio, 1845. To All Tobacco Eaters, Smokers, and Snuffers, to Whom This May Come Greeting. [Second Edition.]	[Cincinnati	1847]
29	Bacon, Henry.	Lessee D. M'Arthur vs. John Reynolds. Letter from Henry Bacon, Esq. Council for the Plaintiff, Containing a Brief Exposition of the Proceedings of the Above Action of Ejectment, in the Court of Common Pleas, for the County of Champaign, Ohio, with His Arguments in Support of the Same.	[Dayton?	1827]
406	Bacon's Mercantile College. Cincinnati.	R.S. Bacon's Mercantile College Catalogue, South-East Corner of Fifth & Walnut Sts. [Six lines of quotation]	[Cincinnati, O.	1849]
7322	Baldwin Institute. Berea.	Catalogue of the Officers and Students of the Baldwin Institute (North Ohio Conference,) Berea, Ohio, for the Term ending July 1, 1846.	Cleveland	1846.
7323	Baldwin Institute. Berea.	Catalogue of the Officers & Students of the Baldwin Institute, (North Ohio Conference), Berea, Ohio, for the Term Ending July 30, 1847.	Cleveland	1847.
7324	Baldwin Institute. Berea.	Catalogue of the Officers & Students of the Baldwin Institute, (North Ohio Conference,) Berea, Ohio. For the Term Ending June 30, 1848.	Elyria, Ohio	1848.
7325	Baldwin Institute. Berea.	Catalogue of the Corporation, Faculty, and Students of Baldwin Institute, Berea, Ohio. For the Academic Year 1848-9.	Sandusky City	1849.
7326	Baldwin Institute. Berea.	Catalogue of the Corporation, Faculty and Students of Baldwin Institute, Berea, Ohio, for the Academic Year 1849-50.	Cleveland, Ohio	1850.
6590	Baldwin, Daniel T.	Letter from Dan'l T. Baldwin, to Rev. B. Hill, Pastor of the Baptist Church in Avon.	Elyria	1840.
8190	Baldwin, Enos P.	Geography. The World in a Pamphlet Comprising the Subdivisions, Capitals and Their Location, Square Miles, Population, Forms of Government, State of Society, and Prevailing Religion, Bodies of Water, Rivers, Capes, Mountains, and Islands on the Globe "Taken from Olney's Forty-Fourth Edition of 1844." By Enos P. Baldwin.	Cincinnati	1845.
7419	Baldwin, Michael.	To the Electors of the State of Ohio. Re: Baldwin answers some parts of Duncan M'Arthur's piece, a handbill signed "A Friend to Langham and Baldwin."	Chillicothe	[1803]
6140	Bank of Chillicothe. Chillicothe.	Circular. Bank of Chillicothe, June 30, 1841. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of Chillicothe, in pursuance of a previous call by the Board of Directors, on Wednesday, June 30, 1841, Wm. Creighton, jr., Esq. was called to preside at said meeting, and James P. Campbell was appointed Secretary; when, after a full expose of the condition of the affairs of the Bank, on motion of N. Sawyier, Esq., it was [resolutions, and condition of the bank follows]	[Chillicothe	1841]
10148	Bank of St. Clair. Newark, Ohio.	Bank of St. Clair. To The Public. Some few individuals, for the purpose of injuring us, have attempted to cast discredit upon the circulation of the Bank of St. Clair, by calling a public meeting of the citizens of this place, (as will be seen by the call annexed) to take measures against this currency. We have thought proper to lay before the community, at the earliest opportunity, the proceedings of the meeting assembled in obedience to said call, as reported by a gentleman present, that the public may not be unnessarily [sic] excited by the industrious clamor, raised on this occasion, by a few personal enemies. J.O. & H. Smith. Newark, November 27, 1841.	[Newark	1841]
5137	Bannorris, Amanda Bently, 1817-1846.	The Female Land Pirate; or, Awful, Mysterious, and Horrible Disclosures of Amanda Bannorris, Wife and Accomplice of Richard Bannorris, a Leader of That Terrible Band of Robbers and Murderers, Known Fare and Wide as the Murrell Men.	Cincinnati	1847.
7058	Bannorris, Amanda Bently, 1817-1846.	The Female Land Pirate; or, Awful, Mysterious, and Horrible Disclosures of Amanda Bannorris, Wife and Accomplice of Richard Bannorris, a Leader in that Terrible Band of Robbers and Murderers, Known Far and Wide as the Murrell Men.	Cincinnati	1848.
7748	Bar Society of Ohio. Columbus.	Columbus, March 1, 1822. Dear Sir: The Bar Society of Ohio have made it the duty of the Secretary to appoint five gentlemen in each circuit, to report the important decisions in the Common Pleas and Supreme Court. I do myself the pleasure to select you as one of them. [Columbus,] 1822.	[Columbus	1822]
5210	Bar Society of Ohio. Columbus.	The Bar Society of Ohio have Made It the Duty of the Secretary to Appoint Fine Gentlemen...E. Whittlesey, March 1, 1822.	[Columbus	1822]
7012	Barber, John Warner, 1798-1885.	Historical, Poetical and Pictorial American Scenes; Principally Moral and Religious; Being a Selection of Interesting Incidents in American History: to which is Added a Historical Sketch of Each of the United States.	Cincinnati	1850.
8798	Barclay, Erastus Elmer, 1820 or 21-1888.	Truth is stranger than fiction. The greatest trial in America, just published. Trial of Marg't Howard, in Cincinnati, April 30, May 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1849, for the murder of Mary Ellen Smith, alias Howard, February 2, 1849, to which is prefixed a memoir of her life by Charles H. Brough, president judge of the trial. ...	Cincinnati	1849]
922	Barns, Lucy, 1780-1809.	The Female Christian Containing a Selection from the Writings of Miss Lucy Barns: Who Departed This Life August 27, 1809.	Warren	1816.
2140	Barnum, H. L.	The Spy Unmasked; or, Memoirs of Enoch Crosby, Alias Harvey Birch, the Hero of Mr. Cooper's Tale of the Neutral Ground: Being an Authentic Account of the Secret Services Which He Rendered His Country during the Revolutionary War. (Taken from His Own Lips, in Short-Hand.) Comprising Many Interesting Facts and Anecdot [sic] Never before Published. By H.L. Barnum. Embellished with a Correct Likeness of the Hero, with a Fac Simile of His Signature. Second Edition.	Cincinnati	1831.
232	Barnum, H. L.	Farmer's Farrier, Illustrating the Peculiar Nature and Characteristic of the Horse, and the Diseases to Which He Is Liable, with the Symptoms and Remedies Familiarly Explained; Accompanied with the Pedigree of the Blooded Horses in the West. With Several Elegant Engravings. By H.L. Barnum, Editor of the United States Agriculturalist, and Farmer's Reporter.	Cincinnati	1831.
7073	Barrett, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Fiske), 1808-1892.	Rev. B.F. Barrett's Review of Rev. T. L. Harris' Lectures on "Spiritual Philosophy."	Cincinnati	1840.
4439	Barrett, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Fiske), 1808-1892.	A Few More Thoughts on Baptism.	[Cincinnati]	1848.
4972	Barrett, George.	A Controversy on the Sabbath Between Geo. Barrett and Andrew Heron. Published by Geo. Barrett.	[s.l.]	1849.
4028	Bartlett, Samuel Colcord, 1817-1898.	The Moral Relations of Physical Science. An Address Delivered at the Commencement of the Medical Department of Western Reserve College, at Cleveland, March 6, 1850, by Samuel C. Bartlett, M.A.	Hudson	1850.
154	Bartley, Thomas W. (Thomas Welles), 1812-1885.	Speech of Hon. Thomas W. Bartley, Delivered, by Request, before a Democratic Meeting, Held in the City of Columbus, on Saturday Evening, November 27, 1847, on the War Question; In Which the Administration Is Fully Vindicated Against the Charges of Henry Clay, In His Speech at Lexington, Kentucky.	Columbus	1847.
4808	Barton, Charles, 1768-1843.	Barton's History of a Suit in Equity, from Its Commencement to Its Final Termination. Rev. and Enl. With Forms of Bills, Answers, Pleas, Demurrers and Decrees. By James P. Holcombe. With an Appendix. Containing the Ordinances of Lord Bacon, Rules of Practice in Equity, in the Circuit Courts of the United States, and the English Orders of Chancery.	Cincinnati	1847.
8873	Bascom, H. B. (Henry Bidleman), 1796-1850.	United States Circuit Court, District of Ohio. Henry B. Bascom and Others vs. Leroy Swormstedt, John H. Power, and Others. Bill of Complaint. Spencer & Corwine, John S. Brien, Henry Stanberry [i.e, Stanbery], Solicitors for Complainants.	Cincinnati	1850.
1284	Bates, Elisha, 1781-1861.	The Juvenile Expositor, or Child's Dictionary, Designed for the Use of Schools. By Elisha Bates. Second Edition Corrected.	Mountpleasant, Ohio	1821.
324	Bates, Elisha, 1781-1861.	The Doctrines of Friends: or Principles of the Christian Religion, as Held by the Society of Friends, Commonly Called Quakers. By Elisha Bates. Second Edition.	Mountpleasant	1825.
3186	Bates, Elisha, 1781-1861.	An Examination of Certain Proceedings and Principles of the Society of Friends, Called Quakers. By Elisha Bates. [Five lines of quotation]	St. Clairsville	1837.
7721	Bates, Rebecca.	Proposals, For Publishing, In Mountpleasant, Ohio, A Monthly Paper, To Be Called, The Social Circle. Edited And Published By Rebecca Bates. Mountpleasant, 2th month, 1827. Subscription Form.	Mountpleasant	1827.
745	Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.	The Reformed Pastor, a Discourse on the Pastoral Office. Designed Principally to Explain and Recommend the Duty of Personal Instruction and Catechising. To Which is Added an Appendix, Containing Some Hints of Advice to Students for the Ministry, and to Tutors. Written by the Reverend and Pious Mr. Richard Baxter. Abridged and Reduced to a New Method by Samuel Palmer.	Cincinnati	1811.
746	Beauchamp, William, 1772-1824.	Essays on the Truth of the Christian Religion: By the Rev. William Beauchamp.	Marietta	1811.
831	Beaver Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Convened at New-Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio, August 25th, 26th, and 27th, 1814.	New-Lisbon	[1814]
9066	Beaver Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Held by Appointment in Warren, August 22nd, 23d, and 24th, 1816.		[1816]
797	Beaver Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Convened at Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, August 19, 20, and 21, 1813.	New-Lisbon, Ohio	1813.
5913	Beaver Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association; Convened at Unity, Mercer County, (Pa.) August 24th, 25th and 26th, 1815. To Which Are Annexed the Constitution and Rules of Decorum of the Association.	Warren	1815.
5915	Beaver Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Held by Appointment at Sharon, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, August 21st, 22nd and 23d, 1817.	[Wooster	1817]
1038	Beaver Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Held by Appointment at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio, August 20th, 21st, and 23rd, 1818.	Warren, (Ohio)	1818.
1097	Beaver Baptist Association.	Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Held by Appointment at Newlisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio, August 19, 20, 21, and 22, 1819.	Newlisbon	1819.
4870	Bebb, William, 1802-1873.	Cincinnati: Her Position, Duty and Destiny. An Address before the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association, of Cincinnati, in Celebration of Its Thirteenth Anniversary, April 18, 1848. By William Bebb, Governor of Ohio.	Cincinnati	1848.
3587	Beck, William, general agent.	Money and Banking or Their Nature and Effects Considered. Together with a Plan for the Universal Diffusion of Their Legitimate Benefits without Their Evils. By a Citizen of Ohio.	Cincinnati	1839.
7192	Beecher, Catharine Esther, 1800-1878 and Harriet Beecher, 1811-1896.	Primary Geography for Children. Fifth Edition.	Cincinnati	1833.
2401	Beecher, Catharine Esther, 1800-1878 and Harriet Beecher, 1811-1896.	Primary Geography for Children on an Improved Plan. With Eleven Maps and Numerous Engarvings.	Cincinnati	1833.
7605	Beecher, Catharine Esther, 1800-1878.	The Moral Instructor; for Schools and Families: Containing Lessons on the Duties of Life, Arranged for Study and Recitation[.] Also, Designed as a Reading Book for Schools. By Catherine E. Beecher, Late Principal of the Female Seminary, Hartford. Prepared for the Eclectic Series[.] Revised and Improved Stereotype Edition[.]	Cincinnati	1841.
8880	Beecher, Edward, 1803-1895.	Narrative of Riots at Alton: in Connection with the Death of Elijah P. Lovejoy. By Edward Beecher, President of Illinois College.	Alton [Ill.]	1838.
2995	Beecher, Lyman, 1775-1863.	Views in Theology. By Lyman Beecher, D.D., President of Lane Theological Seminary. Published by Request of the Synod of Cincinnati. Second Edition.	Cincinnati	1836.
1565	Bell, Daniel S.	American Speeches, or, Some Valuable Specimens of Congressional Eloquence; Together, with Several Presidential Messages, a Biography of Henry Clay, and Some Pieces of Interest.	Xenia	1825.
1649	Benezet, Anthony A.	The Family Physician; Comprising Rules for the Prevention and Cure of Diseases; Calculated Particularly for the Inhabitants of the Western Country, and for Those Who Navigate Its Waters. With a Dispensatory and Appendix. This Work Affords, in Simple Language, a Concentration of All the Practical Matter Which Can be Derived from the Best Authorities. With Original Remarks. By a Graduate of the Pennsylvania University, and Honorary Member of the Medical Society of Philadelphia. Who Has for Years Been Acquainted with the Modes of Living, and with the Diseases of the West.	Cincinnati	[1826]
5945	Benham, Joseph S.	An Oration on the Character and Service of General Lafayette, Delivered at the Celebration of His Visit to Cincinnati, May 20, 1825; in the Presence of the "Nations' Guest" and an Immense Concourse of Citizens. By J.S. Benham. At the Request of the Committee of Arrangements.	[Cincinnati]	1825.
4874	Bennett, Emerson, 1822-1905.	The Renegade. A Historical Romance of Border Life.	Cincinnati	1848.
4973	Bennett, Emerson, 1822-1905.	Leni-Leoti; or, Adventures in the Far West. By Emerson Bennett. Author of the "Bandits of the Osage," "The Renegades," "Mike Fink," "Kate Clarendon," etc. etc. [Eight lines verse]	Cincinnati and St. Louis	1849.
9889	Bennett, J.	Steam Doctors and Pretended Medical Reforms Unmasked, with a Recantation by J. Bennett and J. Lamborn.	Cincinnati	1844.
4499	Benton, David D.	An Exhibition in the Hall of Inanimate Speakers; or A Personification of Various Material and Ideal Objects: Designed, Not Only to Amuse, But to Improve the Mind in Virtue, Piety and Benevolence. By David D. Benton. [Four lines of poetry by Gay]	Ravenna	1843.
10144	Berea Seminary. Berea.	Circular. To the Stockholders of the Berea Seminary: The original design of this Institution having been abandoned, and a majority of the Stockholders having signified a desire to have the affair closed up, in order that they may realize their own interest in it, the following resolution was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held Oct. 11, 1850: ... Trustees of Berea Seminary, By James Wallace, Sec'y.	[Berea	1850]
2424	Bethany Regular Baptist Church (Wooster, Ohio).	The Church Covenant. The Covenant and Articles of Faith, Adopted August 2, 1812, of the Regular Baptist Church, Called Bethany, at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio.	[Wooster	1842]
9431	Bethel Society. Zanesville.	[Constitution of the Zanesville Bethel Association.	Zanesville	1836]
2010	Bible.	The Holy Bible, Containing the Old and New Testaments: Together with the Apocrypha. Translated Out of the Original Tongues, and with the Former Translations Diligently Compared and Revised. With Canne's Marginal Notes and References to Which are Added, an Appendix. Stereotyped by E. White, New York.	Cincinnati	1830.
6024	Bible.	The Holy Bible...With Canne's Marginal Notes and References.	Cincinnati	1849.
6753	Bible. N. T. Acts, Epistles and Revelation. Dakota. 1843. Riggs.	Jesus ohnihde wicaye cin oranyanpi qon qa Palos Wowapi Kage Ciqon nakun, Jan woyake ciqon dena eepi tamakoce okaga . The Acts of the Apostles and the Epistles of Paul with the Revelation of John in the Dakota Language Translated from the Greek by Stephen R. Riggs.	Cincinnati	1843.
6761	Bible. N. T. Luke. Dakota. Pond.	Wootanin waxte Luka qu Jan: Owapi qon hena eepi.	Cincinnati	1843.
1287	Bible. N.T. Romans. English. Authorized. 1821.	The Epistle of Paul the Apostle, to the Romans, Containing the Text Taken from the Most Correct Copies of the Present Authorized Translation; with a Commentary and Critical Notes, Designed as a Help to a Better Understanding of the Sacred Writings. By Adam Clarke, L.L.D. F.A.S. From the London Edition.	Cincinnati	1821.
8192	Bible. New Testament.	The New Testament of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, Translated Out of the Original Greek; and with the Former Translations Diligently Compared and Revised. Stereotyped by J.A. James.	Cincinnati	1836.
321	Bible. New Testament. Apocryphal Books.	Gospel of Nicodemus, the Believing Jew; Translated from the German, by Moses Henkle of Clark County, Ohio.	Columbus, Ohio	1826.
322	Bible. New Testament. Apocryphal Books.	Last Wills and Testaments of Thirteen Patriarchs, and Gospel of Nicodemus, the Believing Jew. Translated from German Prints for the Benefit of English Readers. By the Rev. Moses Henkle, of Clark County, Ohio.	Urbana, O.	1827.
2255	Bible. New Testament. Apocryphal.	The Apocryphal New Testament, Being All the Gospels, Epistles, and Other Pieces Now Extant, Attributed in the First Four Centuries to Jesus Christ, His Apostles and Their Companions, and Not Included in the New Testament, By Its Compilers[.] Translated from the Original Tongues and Now First Collected into One Volume. [From the London Edition.]	Ravenna	1832.
2709	Bible. New Testament. Apocryphal.	The Apocryphal New Testament, Being All the Gospels and Other Writings, Now Extant. Attributed, in the First Four Centuries, to Jesus Christ and His Apostles, and Not Included in the New Testament By Its Compilers. Translated and Collected into One Volume, with a Preface. From the Last London Edition.	Chillicothe, O.	1835.
5727	Bible. New Testament. English.	The Sacred Writings of the Apostles and Evangelists of Jesus Christ, Commonly Styled the New Testament. Translated from the Original Greek by George Campbell, James MacKnight, and Philip Doddridge. With Prefaces, Various Emendations, and an Appendix by Alexander Campbell. Stereotyped from the Third Edition, Revised.	Cincinnati	1832.
2997	Bible. New Testament. German.	Das Neue Testament unseres Herrn und Heylandes Jesu Christi. Verdeuticht von D. Martin Luther.	Osnaburg, Stark County, Ohio	1836.
4430	Bible. O. T.	Wicoicage wowapi, qa Odowan wakan, heberi iapi etanhan kagapi.	Cincinnati	1842.
6775	Bible. O. T. Job English.	Book of Job in English Verse, Translated from the Original Hebrew, with Remarks Historical, Critical and Explanatory by Thomas Scott. Carefully Revised from the Second London Edition of 1833. The Notes Abridged, and a Preliminary Dissertation Prefixed. By B.U. Watkins.	Cincinnati	1848.
1288	Bible. O.T. Psalms. German. 1821.	Der Psalter des Königs und Propheten Davids, verdeutschet von Dr. Martin Luther; Mit kurzen Summarien oder Inhalt jedes Psalmen. Und mit vielen Parallelen oder gleichen Schriftstellen.	Canton, Ohio	1821.
3595	Bickersteth, Edward, 1786-1850.	A Help to the Study of the Scriptures, Abridged for the Use of Sunday School Teachers, Bible Classes, and Families. By Rev. E. Bickersteth, A.M., Rector of Watton, Herts. Edited, with Additional Matter, by Chauncey Colton, D.D. Prof. of Past. Theol. and Sac. Rhet. in the Theol. Sem. Diocese of Ohio..	Columbus	1839.
8564	Bickersteth, Edward, 1786-1850.	A Help to the Study of the Scriptures, Abridged for the Use of Sunday School Teachers, Bible Classes, and Families. By Rev. E. Bickersteth, A.M., Rector of Watton, Herts. Edited, with Additional Matter, by Chauncey Colton, D.D. Prof. of Past. Theol. and Sac. Rhet. in the Theol. Sem. Diocese of Ohio.	Columbus	1849.
236	Bickersteth, Edward, 1786-1850.	The Christian Hearer, Abridged. By Edward Bickersteth, Rector of Watton, Herts. Edited, with Additional Matter, by Chauncey Colton, D.D. Professor Pastoral Divinity and Sacred Rhetoric in the Theological Seminary of the Diocese of Ohio, &c. &c.	Columbus	MDCCCXXXVIII. [1838]
456	Bigelow, John Milton, 1804-1878.	Florula Lancastriensis, or, A Catalogue Comprising nearly all the Flowering and Filicoid Plants, Growing Naturally within the Limits of Fairfield County. By John M. Bigelow, M.D. and Asa Hor, M.D.	Lancaster	1841.
1289	Bingham, Caleb, 1757-1817.	The American Preceptor Improved: Being a New Selection of Lessons for Reading and Speaking. Designed for the Use of Schools. By Caleb Bingham, A.M. Author of The Columbian Orator, Child's Companion, &c. "Train up a child in the way he should go." Sixty Second (Improved) Edition.	Cincinnati	1821.
9512	Birney, James Gillespie, 1792-1857, compiler.	[Facts for the People: Showing that the Slave Power has been the Lion's share in the government of the Country. Compiled by James Birney, Esq.	Cincinnati	1848]
836	Bishop, Robert H. (Robert Hamilton), 1777-1855.	The Work and Rewards of Elders. A Discourse, Delivered June 28th, 1814, at the Ordination of the Rev. J. M'Farland, of Chillicothe, Ohio. To Which are Added the Charges to the Minister & People. By Rev. R.H. Biship [sic.].	Chillicothe	1814.
81	Bishop, Robert H. (Robert Hamilton), 1777-1855.	An Address, Delivered to the Graduates of Miami University, September 28, 1831. By R.H. Bishop, D.D. President.	Oxford	1831.
2403	Bishop, Robert H. (Robert Hamilton), 1777-1855.	An Address Delivered September 25, 1833, to the Graduates of Miami University, By R.H. Bishop, D.D. President.	Oxford	1833.
9630	Bishop, Robert H. (Robert Hamilton), 1777-1855.	A Good Wife, the Special Gift of God. A Sermon Occasioned by the Death of Mrs. Phebe Hughs, Consort of J. R. Hughes, M.D. Who Died December 24th, 1833. By R.H. Bishop, D.D.	Oxford	1834.
2737	Bishop, Robert H. (Robert Hamilton), 1777-1855.	Letter Addressed to Rev. J.L. Wilson, D.D. of Cincinnati.	Cincinnati	1835.
3192	Bishop, Robert H. (Robert Hamilton), 1777-1855.	A Tribute of Respect to Departed Friends, and a Word of Encouragement to Their Sons.	Oxford	1837.
3598	Bishop, Robert H. (Robert Hamilton), 1777-1855.	The God of Israel the Protector, the Protector of the Fatherless and the Widow, a Sermon Occasioned by the Death of James R. Hughes, M.D., of Oxford, August 8, 1839.	Oxford	1839.
2407	Black Hawk, Sauk Chief, 1767-1838.	Life of Ma-ka-tai-me-she-ka-kak or Black Hawk, Embracing the Tradition of His Nation--Indian Wars in Which He Has Been Engaged--Cause of Joining the British in Their Late War with America, and Its History--Description of the Rock-River Village--Manners and Customs--Encrouchments by the Whites, Contrary to Treaty--Removal from His Village in 1831. With an Account of the Cause and General History of the Late War, His Surrender and Confinement at Jefferson Barracks, and Travels through the United States. Dictated by Himself. J.B. Patterson, of Rock Island, Illinois, Editor and Proprietor.	Cincinnati	1833.
1350	Blake, Francis A.	Exposition of the Causes Which Led to the Late Controversy between William Lytle and James W. Gazlay, Esq. and to the Criminal Prosecution Recently Instituted against Gen. Lytle & Francis A. Blake. [One line of quotation] By Francis A. Blake. Second Edition.	Cincinnati	1822.
1349	Blake, Francis A.	Exposition of the Causes Which Led to the Late Controversy between William Lytle and James W. Gazlay, Esq. and to the Criminal Prosecution Recently Instituted against Gen. Lytle & Francis A. Blake. [One line of quotation] By Francis A. Blake.	Cincinnati	September 10th, 1822.
1552	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	American Military Biography; Containing the Lives and Characters of the Officers of the Revolution, Who were Most Distinguished in Achieving Our National Independence. Also, the Life of Gilbert Motier La Fayette, Major-General in the Continental Army--Marshall of France, and Commander-in-Chief of the National Guards.	Cincinnati	1825.
1886	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	American Military and Naval Biography; Containing the Lives and Characters of the Officers of the Revolution, Who were most Distinguished in Achieving our National Independence. Also, the Life of Gilbert Motier La Fayette, Major-General in the Continental Army--Marshall of France, and Commander-in-Chief of the National Guards. Pub. for Subscribers.	Cincinnati	1829.
147	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	American Military Biography; Containing the Lives and Characters of the Officers of the Revolution, Who were Most Distinguished in Achieving Our National Independence. Also, the Life of Gilbert Motier La Fayette, Major-General in the Continental Army-Marshall of France, and Commander-in-Chief of the National Guards. Published for E. Walters.	Cincinnati	1830.
2144	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	American Military and Naval Biography; Containing the Lives and Characters of the Officers of the Revolution, Who were most Distinguished in Achieving our National Independence. Also, the Life of Gilbert Motier La Fayette, Major-General in the Continental Army--Marshall of France, and Commander-in-Chief of the National Guards.	Cincinnati	1831.
2145	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	Book of Martyrs, or, A History of the Lives, Sufferings, and Triumphant Deaths of the Primitive and Protestant Martyrs, from the Introduction of Christianity, to the Latest Periods of Pagan, Popish, Protestant, and Infidel Persecutions. Together with the Usual Subjects Contained in Similar Works; the Recent Publications in the Cantons of Switzerland; the Persecutions of the Methodist and Baptist Missionaries in the West India Islands; and the Narrative of the Conversion, Capture, Long Imprisonment, and Cruel Sufferings of Asaad Shidiak, a Native of Palestine. Likewise, a Sketch of the French Revolution, as Connected with Persecution. Compiled from Fox's Book of Martyrs, and Other Authentic Sources. By Amos Blanchard, Editor of the Cincinnati Journal. Embellished with Twenty-Four Engravings.	Cincinnati	1831.
7133	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	Book of Martyrs, or, A History of the Lives, Sufferings, and Triumphant Deaths of the Primitive and Protestant Martyrs, from the Introduction of Christianity, to the Latest Periods of Pagan, Popish, Protestant, and Infidel Persecutions. Embracing, Together with the Usual Subjects Contained in Similar Works; the Recent Persecutions in the Cantons of Switzerland; the Persecutions of the Methodist and Baptist Missionaries in the West India Islands; and the Narrative of the Conversion, Capture, Long Imprisonment, and Cruel Sufferings of Asaad Shidiak, a Native of Palestine. Likewise, a Sketch of the French Revolution, as Connected with Persecution. Compiled from Fox's Book of Martyrs, and Other Authentic Sources. By Amos Blanchard, Editor of the Cincinnati Journal. Embellished with Twenty-Four Engravings. Third Edition.	Cincinnati	1832.
7134	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	Book of Martyrs, or, A History of the Lives, Sufferings and Triumphant Deaths of the Primitive and Protestant Martyrs, from the Introduction of Christianity to the Latest Periods of Pagan, Popish, Protestant, and Infidel Persecutions. Comp. from Fox's Book of Martyrs, and Other Authentic Sources. Embellished with Twenty Four Engravings. 7th ed.	Cincinnati	1832.
2259	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	American Military and Naval Biography; Containing the Lives and Characters of the Officers of the Revolution; Together with Some of the Most Eminent Statesmen of That Interesting Period. To Which Are Added the Life and Character of Benedict Arnold, and the Circumstances of the Capture, Trial, and Execution of Major Andre. Compiled from Authentic Sources. By Amos Blanchard, Editor of the Cincinnati Journal.	Cincinnati	1832.
6967	Blanchard, Amos, 1800-1869.	Book of Martyrs, or, A History of the Lives, Sufferings, and Triumphant Deaths of the Primitive and Protestant Martyrs from the Introduction of Christianity, to the Latest Periods of Pagan, Popish, Protestant, and Infidel Persecutions. Embracing, Together with the Usual Subjects Contained in Similar Works; the Recent Persecutions in the Cantons of Switzerland; the Persecutions of the Methodist and Baptist Missionaries in the West India Islands; and the Narrative of the Conversion, Capture, Long Imprisonment, and Cruel Sufferings of Asaad Shidiak, a Native of Palestine. Likewise, a Sketch of the French Revolution, as Connected with Persecution. Compiled from Fox's Book of Martyrs, and Other Authentic Sources. By Amos Blanchard. Embellished with Twenty-Four Engravings.	Cincinnati	1847.
4697	Blanchard, Jonathan, 1811-1892.	Debate on Slavery Held on the First, Second, Third and Sixth Days of October, 1845 in the City of Cincinnati Between Rev. J. Blanchard...N. L. Rice. Fourth Thousand. Copyright 1846.	Cincinnati	1846.
4696	Blanchard, Jonathan, 1811-1892.	A Debate on Slavery, Held on the First, Second, Third and Sixth Days of October, 1845, in the City of Cincinnati, between Rev. J. Blanchard, Pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, and N.L. Rice, D.D. Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. Fourth Thousand.	Cincinnati	MDCCCXLVI. [1846]
7234	Bliss, A. A. (Albert A.)	An Address Delivered before the Trustees, Faculty, and Students of the Medical Department of the Western Reserve College by A.A. Bliss, Esq. With the Valedictory Address, in Behalf of the Faculty, to the Graduating Class, February 25th, 1846 by Prof. St. John. Published by Request of the Graduating Class.	Cleveland	1847.
258	Board of National Popular Education.	First Annual Report of the General Agent of the Board of National Popular Education, with the Constitution of the Board.	Cincinnati	1848.
259	Board of National Popular Education.	Second Annual Report of the General Agent of the Board of National Popular Education, with the Constitution of the Board.	Cleveland	1849.
260	Board of National Popular Education.	Third Annual Report of the General Agent of the Board of National Popular Education, with the Constitution of the Board.	Cleveland	1850.
4034	Bokum, Hermann, 1807-1878.	Narrative of a Visit to the Nunneries of Marienstein and Wolfs Creek, Ohio.	Cincinnati	1850.
3601	Bonsall, J. (Joseph).	The War Exterminated.	[Cincinnati	1839].
3275	Book of Mormon.	The Book of Mormon: an Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. Wherefore It Is an Abridgment of the Record of the People of Nephi; and Also of the Lamanites; Written to the Lamanites, Which Are a Remnant of the House of Israel; and Also to Jew and Gentile; Written by Way of Commandment, and Also by the Spirit of Prophecy and of Revelation. Written, and Sealed Up, and Hid Up unto the Lord, That They Might Not be Destroyed; to Come Forth by the Gift and Power of God, unto the Interpretation Thereof: Sealed by the Hand of Moroni, and Hid Up unto the Lord, to Come Forth in Due Time by Way of Gentile; the Interpretation Thereof by the Gift of God: an Abridgment Taken from the Book of Ether: Also, Which Is a Record of the People of Jared, Which Were Scattered at the Time the Lord Confounded the Language of the People When They Were Building a Tower to Get to Heaven: Which Is to Shew unto the Remnant of the House of Israel What Great Things the Lord Hath Done for Their Fathers; and That They May Know the Covenants of the Lord, That They Are Not Cast Off Forever; and Also to the Convincing of the Jew and Gentile that Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God, Manifesting Himself unto All Nations. And Now if There be Fault, It Be the Mistake of Men; Wherefore Condemn Not the Things of God, That Ye May Be Found Spotless at the Judgment Seat of Christ. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr.	Kirtland	1837.
5588	Book of Mormon.	The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Third Edition, Carefully Revised by the Translator.	Nauvoo, Ill	1840.
7359	Botanico-Medical College of Ohio. Cincinnati.	Catalogue of the Professors and Students of the Botanico-Medical College of Ohio for the Sessions of 1844-5, 1845-6, 1846-7. Incorporated by the Legislature of Ohio, with University Powers and Privileges.	Cincinnati, Ohio	1847.
8732	Botanico-Medical College of Ohio. Cincinnati.	Circular of the Botanico-Medical College of Ohio. Whereas frequent and urgent requests have repeatedly been made to the directors and faculty of the Botanico-Medical College of the State of Ohio, for the entire faculty to deliver a full course of medical lectures, some where in New England ... it was voted unanimously ... that the faculty will individually give a full and complete course of medical instruction in Boston, the present winter and spring. ...	[Cincinnati	1847]
3193	Boudinot, Elias, 1740-1821.	The Man in a Trance; or, Life of Rev. William Tennent, Late Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Freehold, N.J. By Elias Boudinot. Improved Ed.	Dayton	1837.
1421	Bowden, John, 1751-1817.	Observations, by a Protestant, on A Profession of Catholi