USA > Missouri > Johnson County > Portrait and biographical record of Johnson and Pettis counties, Missouri ; containing portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the counties, together with biographies and portraits of all the presidents of the United States > Part 85
USA > Missouri > Pettis County > Portrait and biographical record of Johnson and Pettis counties, Missouri ; containing portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the counties, together with biographies and portraits of all the presidents of the United States > Part 85
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The paternal ancestors of our subject were of Welsh descent, coming to this country at an early date and settling in Georgia, and then working north until reaching Preble County, Ohio, where his grandfather was reared. His father was a man of strong anti-slavery sentiments and in early life was a Whig. His mother's ancestors were from Scotland, but she was born near Lexington,
Ky. Her people settled in America before the Revolutionary War, in which they took an active part. His father's people were in the War of 1812, one of his uncles enlisting at the age of sev- enteen. His father was born in Preble County, Ohio, in 1809.
When the parents of Dr. Baldwin removed to Jay County, Ind., there were only two families living in the county north of the county seat of Portland, which was then only a trading-post. Removing as he did to Kansas at an early day, it will be seen that he has lived much of his life on the frontier, but he has at all times been an active man and influential in the community in which he has resided. Success has crowned his efforts in life. In addition to his property in Holden he has a one-fourth interest in the town site of Hew- ins, Chautauqua County, Kan., together with one hundred and sixty acres of good land in Clark County, the same state. Socially he is a member of Cedarville Post, G. A. R. Religiously he has been connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church since 1856, in which body he has served as Recording Steward, and in other official posi- tions for many years. He is now on the Official Board in the church at Holden. While a resident of this city for a comparatively short time, he has won many warm friends and is greatly esteemed by all who know him.
-
TRANSPORTATION
The Missouri Pacific Railway Compa- ny, St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company, and Leased, Operated and Independent Lines.
HIS great trunk line, which now threads its way through several states west of the Mississippi River, has been a potential fac- tor in the development of Missouri and Kansas, and, with its accustomed enterprise, a few years ago penetrated with its lines into the ricli agricult- 11ral districts of Nebraska, to compete in this growing state with its rapidly accumulating busi- ness. It was also among the pioneer roads in Kansas, and has contributed in a large measure, by its liberal and aggressive policy, toward the rapid development of her great resources. Its many branches now traverse in different direc- tions the most thickly settled portions of that state.
It is interesting to note briefly its history, as it was the first road built west from St. Louis. As early as 1850-51 the preliminary steps to build the road were taken, and it has since gradually extended its lines, like the arteries and veins of the human system, until it has compassed in its range the best portions of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and has even reached out and tapped the large commercial centers of Colorado and Texas. Its splendid and far-reaching manage- ment extends to its patrons, both in freight and passenger traffic, the best facilities for reaching the seaboard and the great eastern marts of trade. The growth and development of the great Mis- souri Pacific System has been rapid and fully abreast of the times. Its local business is enor- mous and rapidly increasing. In respect to its
through business, no other road or system in the West or Southwest is better equipped than this. Its steel-rail tracks, well ballasted road-beds, and superior passenger coaches constitute one of the greatest railroad systems of the country. Its su- perb fast train between St. Louis and Denver, via Kansas City and Pueblo, is unquestionably the most elegant and best equipped train of any road which enters the peerless city of the plains. It runs more passenger trains and finer coaches between St. Louis and Kansas City than any other road, all trains being run with free reclin1- ing chair cars and parlor coaches. It has con- tributed in a wonderful degree toward the build- ing up of the various cities along its numerous lines. Kansas City has felt its influence as much as that of any other road centering in that me- tropolis, as its lines enter into the heart of the coal, iron and lead fields of Missouri. A great impetus to the development of the mineral wealth of Missouri and Colorado is due to the energetic efforts of the road in pushing out its lines in all directions, thereby aiding the growth of new in- dustries. It is thus enabled to lay down at the doors of the growing towns of the West the es- sential factors in the building up of a new cotil- try more quickly and cheaply than almost any other road can do. It gives its large and rapidly increasing patronage in Nebraska and Kansas unsurpassed facilities for reaching the great health resorts of Arkansas, Texas and Colorado. Over its line from Omaha to St. Louis, about five hun- dred miles in extent, it runs the finest trains be- tween tliese two cities, passing through Nebraska City, St. Joseph, Atchison and Leavenworth, before reaching Kansas City. Its northern and northwestern termini are Omaha and Lincoln,
664
TRANSPORTATION.
Neb., where connections are made with all the roads centering in those growing cities. The Missouri Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Road, has an immense traffic centering in St. Louis, and places that great manufacturing and commercial mart of trade in direct touch with the cotton fields, fruit (both temperate and tropical), cereals, grapes and vegetables of Ar- kansas, Louisiana and Texas, as well as with the constantly growing stock and grain productions of those states and of the Indian Territory. The Iron Mountain Road has also exerted a strong in- fluence in developing the vast lumber interests of Arkansas, and Texas. By a wise extension of the system it does the bulk of the freight and passenger traffic of Arkansas, and brings into di- rect communication with St. Louis the cities of New Orleans, Texarkana, Arkansas City, Hel- ena, Memphis, Hot Springs, Ft. Smith, and Lit- tle Rock.
The following table will show the extensive mileage of the system:
Miles.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. 1,562
Missouri Pacific Railway, Independent Branch Lines 1,651 St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway 1,580
Houston, Central Arkansas & Northern Line. 191 Central Branch, Union Pacific Railroad 388 Sedalia, Warsaw & Southwestern Railway 43
Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northwestern Railroad. . 147
Total 5,562
On account of its extensive mileage and the ramification of the system, it is destined to pro- mote in a large degree the development of the material interests of the country through which it passes.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
'S AMONG the important roads of the great Southwest, having St. Louis for its eastern terminus, and Galveston, Tex., as its most southern terminus. The completion of this road
in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory and Texas marked an important era in the development of the material resources of the region through which the road extends. It has also contributed to the upbuilding of many thriving commercial and manufacturing cities on its line, notably Han- nibal and Sedalia in Missouri; Paola, Parsons and Junction City in Kansas; Stevens, Vinita and McAlester in Indian Territory; and Denison, the northern gateway to Texas; besides the thriving cities of Henrietta, Jefferson, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, and the enterprising commercial centers of Houston and Galveston. This road runs through the best agricultural lands of Texas, into the very heart of the cereal and cotton belt of that rapidly improving and prosperous state. A glance at the map of the road will fully convince the merchant and the shipper of the great advantages afforded by the well known "Katy" system. From the semi-tropical port of Galveston are transported over the main and branch lines of this great sys -. tem of over two thousand miles the products of the sunny South; and the early fruits and vegeta- bles are sent to the cities of the North early in the spring, while the snow and ice still imprison the shores of the Great Lakes. The road has kept pace with the prosperity and growth of the sections through which it passes, and has devel- oped a large and growing trade between the Southwest and the great cities of St. Louis and Kansas City. It also forms one of the main arte- ries of transportation for large quantities of the cereals from the central portions of the states of Missouri and Kansas to the great eastern and southern marts of trade. It also taps the timber belt of Texas, thereby becoming one of the im- portant factors in the distribution of lumber to the northern states.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas has always been an enterprising road. It is solidly and substan- tially built, with well ballasted road-bed, and is laid with steel rails. It offers splendid facilities for shippers, having two termini on the Missis- sippi River-Hannibal and St. Louis. At Han- nibal connections are made with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Wabash Roads, which give it direct communication with Chicago, To-
TRANSPORTATION.
665
ledo and other eastern cities. At St. Louis it connects with all the great roads centering at that place, and by a branch now being built from a point near Sedalia to Holden it will have a St. Louis and Kansas City direct line. Thus it will be seen that it possesses most excellent facilities for prompt transportation.
The general offices of the road are in St. Louis. Its management has ever been broad, liberal and energetic, always to the fore and ready to take advantage of every improvement in equipment, thereby offering to its patrons the finest, best and safest facilities for travel. The "Katy" furnishes unsurpassed facilities for the emigrant or home-
seeker, the sportsman or the tourist. In regard to the passenger service, the line is splendidly equipped with free reclining chair cars of the latest improved patterns. The Wagner buffet and palace sleeping cars now run on all through passenger trains. The road is noted for the court- eous and pleasant treatment of its patrons, from the general officers down to the lowest subordi- nate of the road. The experience of the past clearly demonstrates that whatever is undertaken by the management of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway is not merely done, but well done, and they possess in an eminent degree the confi- dence of the public.
INDEX.
A
Adams, John. 23 Adams, John A. .. 320 Adams, John Q. 39 Albin, Thomas B. .493 Allison, Thomas J -335 Anderson, Michael R .461 Anderson, William H .533 Arthur, Chester A. 99
Atherton, William H.
.384
Atkins, Cary
.496
Atkins, James G.
.487
Atkins, Joseph
.541
Atkinson, John W.
. 153
Atkinson, W. J., M. D.
.586
Avery, Moses H.
.498
B
Bailey, Emery C. .649 Baird, George L. .339 Baker, William. 589 Baldwin, Daniel C., M. D .. 661
Ballard, E. R
.630
Barnard, Lafayette M. .569 Barnes, Wilford P. 457 Barnum, Enoch. .513 Bast, Thomas W. . 655 Bates, Herman J. 370 Bennett, George U., M. D .. 157
Bente, Henry K 181 Berry, T. P. .. 639 Blake, Samuel D. . 264 Bodenhamer, Alson G. ... 223
Boggs, James B.
.380
Bothwell, Judge C. H ..
.. 465
Bothwell, Hon. John H ... .. 117
Bouldin, Edward C. .. .515
Bowman, Isaac.
.275
Brainerd, Samuel G.
. . 524
Brinkerhoff, George S
.. ' 429
Bronsou, Ira T., M. D
.390
Brown, Charles D.
.617
Browu, David F., M. D.
.. 644
Brown, James L.
.650
Brown, John B.
.627
Brown, William H.
. 358
Browne, Edmund A
.495
Browning, Anthony.
.199
Buchanan, Prof. G. V.
.121
Buchanan, James.
. 75
Burr, George W.
126
Burrows, Joseph B
.398
Buzzard, Bigelow D.
.266
Byler, James M.
.407
C
Caldwell, Frank P. 601
Caldwell, Henry
.145
Caldwell, John M.
.211
Caldwell, Thomas B.
.452
Calvert, William. :
252
Campbell, John J., A. B .. .. 316 Campbell, J. W. 136
Campbell, Wilson A
.309
Canaday, John W.
.435
Capen, James A ..
.645
Carnes, Hon. Mouterville. . 615
Carney, Washington. .... .. 382
Carpenter, Sidney W. ..... 512 Carr, R. Wilson, M. D ... ... 138 Carrington, William P. . . .. 628
Carroll, Charles.
.576
Carter, Charles L., M. D .. . 485
Carter, Thomas C.
.494
Case, Zophar, M. D.
.. 293
Cashman, John
.605
Chambers, Johu C.
-430
Chapel, Henry ..
122
Christison, Cicero C.
. 460
Christopher, Joseph C.
... 499
Cleveland, S. Grover.
.103
Clutter, Johu W.
.489
Colaflower, John T.
.509
Collier, Stephen A
.140
Collins, Hon. John A
.522
Collins, John A
. 236
Conner, Cyrus A.
.. 239
Conner, Henry C.
221
Conrad, Thomas A
.356
Cooper, Oweu S
.248
Cowan, William G., M. D ... 632 Crawford, James H .. .159 Crawford, Hon. John D. .. . 167 Crawford, S. G., M. D ..... . 483
Crawford, Hon. S. K., M. D. 149
Crutchfield, John M.
. . 228
Culp, Joseph C., M. D.
... 419
Curantt, John.
.. 505
D
Davis, John.
.. .. .. 420
Day, Philip S.
.... 432
Day, Samuel, M. D.
.. . .. 361
Deckmann, George C. .. .. 596 Deermester, Frank. .... . . 287 De Garmo, Edward I ...... 294 DeHaveu, Marshall L ... ... 551
Deuney, William F ... . . 124
Deweese, Andrew G. .. 609
Deweese, William T. .609
Dexhimer, Audy.
141
Dhalluiu, Achille D.
.557
Dickman, Rev. Bernard.
137
Dock, William
.372
Donnohne, J. D.
.133
Douglass, James.
.469
Draper, Henry T.
.242
Dresel, A. F., M. D
.622
Drinkwater, Johu T.
.. 247
Dugan, George E
.577
Durand, Everett E.
.. 369
E
Eldredge, James
.352
Elliott, Daniel R.
.139
Elliott, Hubert
. 279
Elliott, Isaac.
.548
Ellis, Jacob.
.245
Embree, Payton P.
656
Espenschied, Andrew P. ... 530 Evans, Edwin C., M. D .. .. . 528 Evans, Levi. ... 341
F
Faulhaber, Hon. George 1. 160 Feagaus, Stanton G ....... . 192 Ferguson, Pleasant ......... 595
INDEX.
Ferguson, Hon. Robert E. . 378 Figone, Louis. -459
Fisher, Manuel P.
. 383
Fitch, James M.
.392
Flesher, W. H., M. D.
.437
Ford, Edgar P.
.274
Ford, Edwin G.
.374
Foster, Thomas S.
.346
Fowler, Thomas A
.529
Frary, Hiram F.
.43I
Freeman, Francillo B.
.298
Fryer, Hon. Robert T.
.315
Fulkerson, Nicholas H.
.516
Fulks, Joseph J.
.197
Fults, J. A.
.426
G
Gallaher, George T
.214
Garfield, James A.
. 95
Holmes, Robert H.
.317
Garvin, Arthur L.
.. 660
Honkomp, Clemens.
.473
Ganut, George W
.180
Hoover, William McC.
.546
Horn, Dr. L. M.
.. 523
Hornbuckle, Turner C.
.. 445
Gauss, John C., Jr.
.163
Geutry, Reuben J.
585
Gibsou, David.
.207
Hough, Edward.
162
Gillum, John P
.319
Gilmore, Minor.
.. 225
Giltner, Jacob B.
.340
Glazebrook, John L
.414
Glenn, Capt. J. M.
418
Goiu, Benjamin F
.608
Gold, John L
450
Goodwin, Frank A
372
Goodwin, George E.
371
Goodwin, Johu T.
.. 305
Gordon, John H
.628
Graham, James J.
-356
Graham, Robert B.
.308
Graham, Robert F
.290
Graham, Samuel C ..
.174
Graham, Samuel C.
539
Grant, Ulysses S.
87
Graves, John S.
.389
Gray, T. T.
.571
Greaves, John.
.543
Green, Daniel P.
.636
Green, Henry
.325
Greenup, George C. 422
Gregory, Henry.
.427
Greim, Henry N
.475
Grow, Daniel.
.641
Guenther, John F
.479
Guinn, David W
.360
H
Hagemeyer, Charles. ... 272 Hagemeyer, Frederick W .. 273 Hall, A. J. . 387 Hall, Ephraim H. .582 Hallar, J. A., M. D .. 643 Hamilton, Albert F 488 Hansberger, William F .. 176 Hardy, Edward. .. 233 Harmon, David W. .. 532 Harrison, Benjamin .107 Harrison, John W. .568
Harrison, William H.
. 51
Hedges, William L., M. D .. 217
Heizer, William H.
.I80
Helm, Fred.
.439
Helt, Christopher H. W.
.. 208
Henderson, Thomas.
-558
Henson, George G.
.343
Herrington, Joseph P
+593
Hesse, Franklin
.511
Hewes, Hon. John H.
118
Higginbotham, John W. .606
Hilke, Otto
.268
Hill, Pleasant B.
-578
Hisey, John W.
.229
Hisey, William P.
. 204
Hocker, Hon. George N. ... 244
Hodgins, W. H
.377
Hollenbeck, George E.
.239
Houston, Dr. James A
.306
Hout, George W.
.132
Houts, G. W.
195
Houts, Isaac W., M. D .514
Houts, Maj. Thomas W.
.195
Houx, George W
.575
Houx, John W
.588
Houx, Matthias
267
Howertou, James B.
204
Howerton, Richard H., M. D 203
Howerton, Robert R
.480
Howeth, John F.
286
Hoy, Judge Thomas P.
.. 612
Leihy, Ervin
.416
Hubbard, J. Willard. .. 334
Hubbard, Maj. James M.
... 351
Hughes, John B
.457
Hughes, Dr. P. Davis.
.. 508
Hughes, William L.
.. 260
Hulland, Franklin R.
.155
Huls, James W. S.
.461
Hunicke, Alfred.
.562
Hunt, Hon. William P. .. 127
Hurley, Edward.
.527
Hutchinson, Bell
.417
Hyatt, John
.142
I
liams, George W.
........ 213
Iiams, William
. .. 188
J
Jackson, Andrew
43
James, William H.
265
Jefferson, Thomas.
27
Johns, Samuel P., Sr. . . 521
Johns, Willian M.
.143
Hayes, Rutherford B.
. . 91
Johnson, Andrew.
83
Martin, W. B.
.646
May, Pinckney M.
.409
Mayes, John S.
.. 654
Hayes, Thomas.
.560
Johnson, John H.
474
Johnson, Johu L.
. 584
Jones, Ebenezer
251
Jones, S. McF.
186
Jones, William C.
.421
K
Kahrs, Louis H.
.. 561
Mudd, James.
.222
Keck, Charles L
.. 526
Murphy, George I
.623
Kelly John M.
.40
Kelly, William H.
.653
Kendrick, Edwiu R
.536
Kennedy, Daniel E.
.179
Kiesling, Edward J.
158
Kinder, Samuel G
362
King, Henry C.
.182
King, John B.
.270
Knaus, Jacob H.
.261
Kuight, James W
.326
Koeppen, Charles.
.557
L
Lake, William
.. 191
Lamb, William Peun ..
.535
Lampkin, John B.
.303
Lander, Gilbert S.
.145
Lauging. Frank H.
.642
Lauging, John H
.613
Liddle, William H.
547
Liucolu, Abraham.
79
Lockard, Sylvenis.
.206
Logan, Albert B.
.651
Logan, John M.
.542
Long, Judge Hardin.
... 364
Longan, Patrick H.
.. 381
Looney, James H., Sr.
.. 553
Lower, Richard N.
.476
Lowry, John J ..
.. 633
Loyd, Henry
.. 210
Ludwig, George W
.. 283
Lupe, Stephen T.
. . 134
M
McCampbell, James B ...... 549
McClinton, George S.
. .. 139
McCluney, Benjamin F ..
. .. 185
McCormack, Larkiu H
... 397
Mccown, Charles C.
.345
McCoy, John P.
:72
Phillips, Moses A.
.168
Pierce, Franklin.
71
McEnroe, Patrick
. 445
McFarland, Jasper.
178
McMurphy, Levi.
.215
Mack, Godfreid.
.438
Jackson, Joshua B.
.375
Madison, James
31
Major, Lewis R.
-543
Mara, James H.
657
Markey, Amos 190
Marks, Henry
.456
Merrill, Prof. James A
... 500
Middlesworth, Jacob F
.. 507
Minshall, William McK ..
... 354
Mitchell, James F.
.313
Mitchell, Thomas H.
474
Monks, Thomas B.
.5.59
Monroe, James
35
Morris, C. L
.635
Morton, Hiram C.
.564
Murphy, John.
.328
Murphy, Newton.
.258
Murray, L. F., M. D
.257
Myers, Charles T
.411
N
Nathan, Albert.
.448
Nawgel, Frederick C.
.. 552
Nay, James.
-373
Newell, Charles E.
.171
Nichols, Judge W. H.
.175
Noftsker, William H.
.. 133
O
Offutt, Otho.
.647
Offield, J. M
.. 603
Oglesby. Charles T ...
.164
Oglesby, Pleasant J.
.251
Olmsted, Richard M
.156
Orrison, Rev. John I.
.517
Osborne, George I,
. 154
Otten, Otto H.
.638
Ozias, Charles O., M. D .. .
. . 503
Ozias, Jacob A.
.280
P
Page, William B., M. D .... 606
Paige, Charles A.
.. 151
Paige, M. V. B ..
.173
Palmer, Emmer A
.404
Patterson, Joshua.
.376
Pehl, Peter. 177
Pemberton, Lewis W.
.185
Penquite, Joseph J.
415
Pfaff, William H.
579
Pfeffer, Matthans.
323
Pfetcher, Wesley E.
.650
Pilkington, John H.
-544
Pittman, David.
.620
Plain, David S.
.285
Polk, James K
59
Porter, Belfield I
.600
Porter, John C
602
Hastain, Hon. P. D. .440 Fillmore, Millard. . 67 Fisher, Judge A. D. .657
INDEX.
Porter, Rev. E. K. .618
Potterf, Albert A., M. D ... . 299
Poulter, William F .. .611 Powell, William H., Jr .... 554
Q
Quick, Maurice ... 462 Quisenberry, E. B. ...... 455
R
Ramsey, William G. 452 Schenk, John G. 472
Rance, Philip.
.. 232
Rankin, James E.
.. 470
Rathfon, Adam.
.263
Ream, James S.
.572
Rauck, Judge Burkard J . . . 447
Reavis, John.
.40I
Reed, David W.
227
Reed, Samnel J.
.336
Reeves, Clabe J.
.354
Renick, Robert F.
.. 327
Reno, Richard E.
637
Rice, John M., M. D.
.288
Richards, David.
.271
Richmond, Rev. Joseph. .. . 587 Rickman, Hon. John B. .. .. 597
Ridenour, John P. .617
Ridenour, William.
.631
Riddle, James.
.277
Roadruck, Samuel
.550
Roberts, George K.
.. 344
Roberts, William T
.496
Robinson, Hamilton R .. .. 393
Robinson, Jehu F., M. D. .. 324
Robinson, John E
.. 212
Rockwell, Peter.
.583
Rogers, Hon. Andrew W ... 296
Rose, Henry C.
.. 330
Rothwell, Joseph H.
.217
Rucker, Clinton J .300
Rudy. Lewis. .563
Russell, George A., M. D. .. 579
Russell, James H.
.. 347
S
Sack, John.
.566
Sampson, Francis A.
.425
Sanders, Preston G .. .
.284
Sankey, Austin M.
-399
Sankey, Samuel R.
.337
Scales, W. B., M. D.
.640
Schaffer, George.
230
Schwabe, G. W., M. D. 654
Seip, James H. .
. 634
Selsor, James P.
451
Sharp, William
.363
Sheets, John R.
ยท 449
Sbeller, Jacob.
-314
Shepherd, John
I28
Shimp, A. J., M. D.
.594
Shoemaker, Jacob
.534
Shrier, Ernest.
.262
Shumate, John.
.215
Sibert, Francis L.
.394
Sims, William W
.125
Sisk, Samuel P.
388
Smaltz, George W.
224
Smith, D. H.
.624
Smith, Francis A
415
Smith, Capt. Jehu H.
.259
Smith, Dr. Marion L
.408
Smith, Otis W
.342
Trader, John W., M. D. .. 333
Turner, Charles L.
.614
Tyler, C. T.
.. 598
Tyler, John
.
55
V
Vanatta, John
.. 610
Van Buren, Martin ..
..
Van Riper, J. C.
-580
W
Wadleigh, Charles E ..
.... . 607
Walker, John C. .410
Walker, Robert. .400
Wall, R. W. R. .348 Wallace, Benjamin F .253
Wallace, Thomas .276
Wallace, William B.
.307
Wallace, William D.
.531
Walters, Prof. F. M.
.146
Wampler, William
200
Ward, Thomas .119
Warnick, William S .235 Warren, Joel H., M. D. .428 Washington, George. 19
Watkins, Joseph T. .379 Weller, Simon P 403 Whitney. Charles G. F. .619 Whitsel, Obed N .193
Whitsett, John O 658
Whitsett, Rev. Young W. . . 196
Wigton, John L. .545
Willhite, John A
.135
Williams, John M.
. 249
Williams, William.
.150
Wilson, Charles I .. .141
Wilson. Edward Randolph. 597 Wood, Maj. W. L .. .. 570 Wood, Judge W. W. .131
Woodmancy, William W. . . 338
Woods, John S 484
Wright, Frank I,
436
Wright, James J
448
Wrong, John A.
441
Wyre, Lee. . 269
Y
Yancey, Edwin F., M. D. .. 599
Yeater, Merritt. . .
. . 159
Youngs, Theodore ...
.. 525
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Adams, John.
.22
Adams, John A
.321
Adams, John Q.
38
Arthur, Chester A.
98
Bothwell, Judge C. H.
.464
Bothwell, Hon. J. H
116
Grant, Ulysses S 86 Buchanan, James 74 Hall, A. J. .386 Byler, James M. .406 Caldwell. Thomas B -453
Harrison, Benjamin.
106
Harrison, William H
50
Capen, James A.
.644
Hayes, Rutherford B.
90
Hollenbeck, George E.
.238
Cleveland, S. Grover
Houx, George W.
.574
.102
Conner, Henry C
220
Crawford, Hon. J. D.
.166
Hubbard, Maj. James M. ... 350
Jackson, Andrew. 42
Jefferson, Thomas. 26
Johns, Samuel P., Sr.
. 520.
Johnson, Andrew.
82
Koeppen, Charles.
.. 5,56
Lincoln, Abraham
78
McEuroe, Patrick.
444
Madison, James.
30
Mitchell, James F.
.312
Monroe, James.
34
Murray, L. F., M. D.
.256
Ozias, Charles O., M. D ... . 502
Ozias, Jacob A
.281
Pemberton, Lewis W. .184 Pierce, Franklin 70 Polk, James K. 58
Rucker, Clinton J. .301
Sampson, Francis A
424
Sibert, Francis L
.395
Spence, John W.
.491
Taylor, Zachary. 62
Tyler, John .. 54
Van Buren, Martin.
46
Washington, George.
IS
Wood, Judge W. W. .130
Day, Philip S. .433
Durand, Everett E. 368
Fillmore, Millard.
66
Garfield, James A
94
Graham, Samuel C ..
538
Starr. Joseph A.
479
Steele, Hon. William D.
.. 486
Stirlen, Alfred L -359
Stitt, Albert B.
.156
Strange, Charles L
.412
Strawsburg, Jacob.
.637
Suddath, James W
467
Sullivan,Augustus C
194
Summers, B. F.
-581
Swisher, J. Charles.
.604
Swope, Milton.
.246
T
Talpey, George O.
.189
Tandy, Gus H
.458
Taylor, Charles L
601
Taylor, George J.
.229
Taylor, William C.
.412
Taylor, Zachary.
63
Teater, Calvin B.
.626
Teater, Robert L
565
Tedder, T. J
.226
Teeter, James S
.623
Tevis, Napoleon G.
.152
Thomas, Rev. B. F.
. 590
Thomas, George W.
254
Thompson, Mathew W
.366
Tivis, Louis N.
. 187
Smith, Willis V., M. D.
.243
Sneed, Hon. John M ..
.. 540
Specker, George H. D.
.361
Spence, John W.
.490
Sprague, Charles D ..
442
Rogers, Rev. A. H.
.621
Stark, Galen T., M. D.
289
Stark, W. H.
.477
Case, Zophar, M. D.
.. 292
Howerton, R. H., M. D ..... 202
2599
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