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| You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> John Greiner | |
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GREINER, John, journalist, born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 14 September, 1810: died in Toledo, Ohio, 13 May, 1871. He removed to Ohio when a boy, and became distinguished as a temperance orator. He was an enthusiastic Whig, and in the Harrison campaign (1840) attained celebrity by his election songs, "Old Zip Coon," "The Wagoner Boy," and others. He was state librarian of Ohio from 1845 till 1851, when he was appointed Indian agent for New Mexico, and in 1852 became governor of that territory. He was afterward successively local editor of the "Ohio State Journal," and editor and proprietor of the Columbus "Gazette" and the Zanesville "Times." He was receiver in the United States land-office in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in 1861-'2, and sub-treasurer there in 1862-'6.

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