The Military history of Ohio : Its border annals, its part in the Indian wars, in the war of 1812, in the Mexican war, and in the war of the rebellion, with a prefix, giving a compendium of the history of the United States ... Special local department in editions by counties, giving a roster of Ohio's rank and file from the county in the war of the rebellion, regimental histories, with histories of its G. A. R. and Ladies' Auxiliary Posts, and Camps of Sons of the Veterans.

Mode of access: Internet.

Acts of Congress, treaties, proclamations, decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, and opinion of the attorney general relating to noncontiguous territory, Cuba and Santo Domingo, and to military affairs ... Comp. in the Bureau of insular affairs, War department ...

This edition contains legislation March 4, 1911-March 3, 1913; Supreme Court cases June 1, 1911-May 31, 1913; Opinions of attorney general March 4, 1911-March 3, 1913; Executive orders of the President March 4, 1898-March 3, 1913; List of officials January 1, 1913.

Nomination of Frank Murphy : hearing before a Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Seventy-sixth Congress, first session, relative to nomination of Frank Murphy to be Attorney General of the United States, January 13, 1939.

Henry F. Ashurst, chairman.

Concerns about controlling union employees' benefit funds by the Carpenters Collection Agency, Youngstown, Ohio : report to the chairman, Committee on Labor and Human Resources, United States Senate /

"B-206934"--Preliminary p.

The Ohio gazetteer, and traveler's guide : containing a description of the several towns, townships and counties, with their water courses, roads, improvements, mineral productions, &c. &c. : together with an appendix, or general register, embracing tables of roads and distances, of post offices, their location and distance from the capital of the state, and of the United States, of works of internal improvement, of the several officers of state, their residence, &c., of the colleges and their officers, of banks, their officers and capital, &c. &c. /

"A continuation of the work of the late John Kilbourn"--P. [iii].

Reports of cases adjudged in the District court of South Carolina. [1792-1809]

Contains one case in the Admiralty court of South Carolina, January, 1786 (p. [433]-440) and one in the District court of Massachusetts, May 1809 (p. [441]-465)

Treaty between the United States of America and the Chippewas of the Mississippi and the Pillager and Lake Winibigoshish bands of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota. Concluded March 11, 1863. Ratification advised with amendments, by Senate, March 13, 1863. Amendments accepted March 14, 1863. Proclaimed March 19, 1863.

"Concluded at ... Washington ... District of Columbia."

A manual of the botany of the northern United States ... 1890.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report of the Attorney General of the United States.

Includes bibliographical references.

George Rogers Clark Memorial Lighthouse : hearing before the Committee on the Library, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, second session, on S. 2730, a bill to authorize the construction of a George Rodgers Clark Memorial Lighthouse on the Ohio River at, or adjacent to, the city of Louisville, Ky.

Text of bill on p. 2.

Manual of the botany of the northern United States,

Mode of access: Internet.

The United States patents quarterly.

Subtitle varies.

Patricia Harris, Former United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Global Climate Change Impacts in the United States: a state of knowledge report from the U.S. Global Change Research Program

Executive Summary: Observations show that warming of the climate is unequivocal. The global warming observed over the past 50 years is due primarily to human-induced emissions of heat-trapping gases. These emissions come mainly from the burning of fossil fuels (coal, oil, and gas), with important contributions from the clearing of forests, agricultural practices, and other activities. Warming over this century is projected to be considerably greater than over the last century. The global average temperature since 1900 has risen by about 1.5ºF. By 2100, it is projected to rise another 2 to 11.5ºF. The U.S. average temperature has risen by a comparable amount and is very likely to rise more than the global average over this century, with some variation from place to place. Several factors will determine future temperature increases. Increases at the lower end of this range are more likely if global heat-trapping gas emissions are cut substantially. If emissions continue to rise at or near current rates, temperature increases are more likely to be near the upper end of the range. Volcanic eruptions or other natural variations could temporarily counteract some of the human-induced warming, slowing the rise in global temperature, but these effects would only last a few years. Reducing emissions of carbon dioxide would lessen warming over this century and beyond. Sizable early cuts in emissions would significantly reduce the pace and the overall amount of climate change. Earlier cuts in emissions would have a greater effect in reducing climate change than comparable reductions made later. In addition, reducing emissions of some shorter-lived heat-trapping gases, such as methane, and some types of particles, such as soot, would begin to reduce warming within weeks to decades. Climate-related changes have already been observed globally and in the United States. These include increases in air and water temperatures, reduced frost days, increased frequency and intensity of heavy downpours, a rise in sea level, and reduced snow cover, glaciers, permafrost, and sea ice. A longer ice-free period on lakes and rivers, lengthening of the growing season, and increased water vapor in the atmosphere have also been observed. Over the past 30 years, temperatures have risen faster in winter than in any other season, with average winter temperatures in the Midwest and northern Great Plains increasing more than 7ºF. Some of the changes have been faster than previous assessments had suggested. These climate-related changes are expected to continue while new ones develop. Likely future changes for the United States and surrounding coastal waters include more intense hurricanes with related increases in wind, rain, and storm surges (but not necessarily an increase in the number of these storms that make landfall), as well as drier conditions in the Southwest and Caribbean. These changes will affect human health, water supply, agriculture, coastal areas, and many other aspects of society and the natural environment. This report synthesizes information from a wide variety of scientific assessments (see page 7) and recently published research to summarize what is known about the observed and projected consequences of climate change on the United States. It combines analysis of impacts on various sectors such as energy, water, and transportation at the national level with an assessment of key impacts on specific regions of the United States. For example, sea-level rise will increase risks of erosion, storm surge damage, and flooding for coastal communities, especially in the Southeast and parts of Alaska. Reduced snowpack and earlier snow melt will alter the timing and amount of water supplies, posing significant challenges for water resource management in the West. (PDF contains 196 pages)

An annotated bibliography of diet studies of fish of the southeast United States and Gray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary

One goal of Gray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary (NMS) is to protect the unique community found within the Sanctuary’s boundaries. An understanding of the ecological interactions, including trophic structure, among these organisms is necessary to realize this goal. Therefore, diet information for 184 fish species was summarized from 113 published studies. Among the fish included are 84 fish species currently known to reside in Gray’s Reef NMS. The locations of these studies ranged from the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of the northeast United States to northern Brazil, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean. All of the species described in this bibliography occur in the southeast United States and are, therefore, current or potential residents of Gray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary. Each entry includes the objectives, brief methods, and conclusions of the article. The bibliography is also indexed by species. (PDF contains 64 pages.)