USA > Ohio > Hardin County > Portrait and biographical record of Marion and Hardin counties, Ohio > Part 62
USA > Ohio > Marion County > Portrait and biographical record of Marion and Hardin counties, Ohio > Part 62
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62
1
556
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
"The Nor' wester. The Expositor was succeeded by the Nor'wester, which was first issued Satur- day, April 9, 1853, by Will Tomlinson, formerly of the Georgetown Standard. It was the same sized sheet as its predecessor and presented a com- mendable appearance. On the 24th of August, 1854, Ezra Williams became the owner and pub- lishier, and September 2 the name of A. S. Ram- sey appeared at the head of its columns as editor. and thus remained until February 24, 1855, when he retired and Mr. Williams edited the paper alone. The name of the paper was changed, April 7, 1855, to the Western Courier, with 'E Pluribus Unum' as its motto. In 1856 another change took place, the paper appearing as the Kenton Democrat and Courier. Mr. Ramsey again as- sunied the editorial charge, and it ran until early in 1857, when it, too, ceased to exist. All of these papers were Democratic.
"The Hardin County Democrat. No. 1, vol. I, of this paper appeared Saturday, February 21, 1857. It was published by J. E. Mumford and edited by Justus C. Stevens, was thoroughly Democratic in politics, and was a well conducted newspaper. It was a twenty-four column sheet. On the 29th of August, 1857, J. C. Stevens be- . came owner of the Democrat, and he and L. T. Hunt were its editors. From October 17 to De- cember 26 of that year, the paper was not issued, but on the latter date it appeared under the owner- ship of C. S. and William Myers, with Stevens & Hunt editors. The Democrat was enlarged to twenty-eight columns, May 8, 1858, and other- wise much improved. Soon afterward Stevens & Hunt became owners of the paper, and remained as such from June 12 until August 28, 1858, at which time A. S. Ramsey purchased it. He con- tinued to publish it until the issue of Friday, February 8, 1861, when O. B. Happersett's name appears as editor and proprietor. Mr. Happer- sett had been editor of the Urbana Free Press and bought the Democrat from Mr. Ramsey, whose well trained mind and ability as a writer had greatly enhanced the value and influence of the paper.
"O. B. and J. C. Happersett published the Democrat under the firm name of Happersett
Bros., with the former as editor. With the issue of August 8, 1862, the senior partner, O. B. Hap- persett, retired from the firm, selling his interest to William H. Munnell, and the firm appeared as Munnell & Happersett, editors and proprietors. J. C. Happersett severed his connection with the paper December 5, 1862, selling out to Mr. Mun- nell, who thus became sole owner. Mr. Mummel operated the paper as editor and proprietor until September 4, 1863, when he sold out to Colonel Pike, of the Hillsboro Gazette, O. C. Wheeler as- suming charge as editor and publisher. This was during the gubernatorial campaign between Brough and Vallandigham, which was perhaps . the most exciting period in the history of the state. The Democrat adopted as its editorial motto, 'The Constitution as it is; the Union as it was; Vallandigham and Liberty,' which re- mained throughout the campaign1.
14 .
"In August, 1864, A. S. Ramsey took charge of the Democrat after it had ceased publication for some time, and continued as editor and pro- prietor until April, 1865, when he disposed of it to Charles L. Zahm, who at once assumed entire control. After running nearly a year Zahm con- cluded that a change of name would help the paper; so in March, 1866, it was issued under the title of the Democratic Advocate, but in December circumstances compelled him to sell out.
"Daniel Flanagan purchased the concern De- cember 13, 1866, and soon afterward began the publication of the Kenton Democrat (vol. 1, new series), with the motto 'Equal and exact justice to all, special privileges to none.' It was a twenty- eight-column paper, issued every Thursday at $2 per year. Thus the Democrat continued with slight change until' March 9, 1871, at which time vol. vi began with an entire new outfit of presses, types, etc., and enlarged to a thirty-two- column sheet, while greatly improved in every way. It is now a paper of large dimension, ably and creditably conducted and edited. It will not be out of place to state hiere that Mr. Flanagan purchased the paper for the sum of $500 (which is all it was worth ) and sold it for more than $7,000 eight years later. By his ability as a writer and his shrewd business management he
1
557
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
brought. the paper up from absolute worthless- ness until it was regarded as one of the best con- ducted county papers in this portion of Ohio, at- taining an influence in the party and a financial success most gratifying to its owner.
"On the ist of January, 1875, David S. Fisher bought out Mr. Flanagan. He had been the ed- itor and publisher of the Allen County Democrat for about fifteen years prior to this time, and brought to the aid of his new enterprise a wide experience and a well grounded knowledge of the business. He changed the name of the paper to the Hardin County. Democrat, thus going back to the title adopted in February, 1857. It was enlarged to a thirty-six-column sheet, and came forth in an entire new dress, bearing at its head the following motto: 'A family journal, devoted to literature, news, agriculture and the dissemination of Dem- ocratic principles.' It is looked upon as one of the leading Democratic newspapers of northwest- ern Ohio. The office of the Democrat is up with the times, all its furnishings being of a first-class order, while neatness, punctuality and dispatch pervade the whole establishment."
HALMERS C. MCLAUGHLIN, M. D., is one of the most popular and practical mem- bers of the niedical fraternity in Hardin County. Since entering upon his professional work, he has been located in the village of Dun- kirk, where he stands high in the estimation of all. He comes from a long line of ancestors dis- tinguished in the higher walks of life, and has undoubtedly inherited much of liis ability.
The Doctor's fatlier, Robert Mclaughlin, who was also a physician, was a native of Columbiana County, Ohio, born in 1818, and for more than half a century stood in the front ranks of his pro- fession. He was a member of the Ohio Medical Society and a leading Mason, and died in Butler, Ohio, in May, 1890. His father, who bore the Christian name of Jeremiah, was a native of the
North of Ireland, but at an early day settled in Virginia, later locating in Columbiana County. Three of liis brothers, Daniel, William and Rob- ert, were soldiers in the War of 1812, and the whole family were very prominent in the Presby- terian Church. A son of Jeremiah, who bore tlie same name, was a doctor, and engaged in practice until his deatlı, in 1855.
Robert McLauglilin married Margaret Martin, who was born in Columbiana County, and was the daughter of Hon. Jolin Martin, who represented Columbiana and Stark Counties in the State Legis- lature from 1846 to 1848. He was of Scotch de- scent, and was a wealthy man. The only daugh- ter of Robert McLauglilin died in childhood. His son J. M. is engaged in medical practice at But- ler, Ohio, and anotlier son, J. D., is a druggist at Bettsville, Ohio. The mother died in 1884.
Dr. C. C. Mclaughlin was born in Liberty, Knox County, Ohio, July 27, 1858. His studies were pursued in the public schools, and in the Presbyterian Academy at Levering. It was his father's ambition to have hint take up legal pur- suits, and lie accordingly offered to pay his way through any college that he might select with that end in view. This did not meet with our subject's approval, however, as he had a decided taste for the calling which he afterward adopted. This difference of opinion caused a temporary estrangement between the two, the father refus- ing to help the young man in the acquisition of a medical education. Nothing daunted, but placed on his mettle, he earned the necessary funds him- self, and in the winters of 1878-79 and 18So-81 attended lectures at Starling Medical College, graduating therefrom in the spring of 1881. He wisely selected Dunkirk as the scene of his future career, and has liere niet with gratifying success.
An enthusiastic Mason, the Doctor is now serv- ing his second term as Master of Dunkirk Lodge, which was established largely through liis efforts. He was made a member of the order in IS83, at Forest, Ohio, and has now taken the Knight- Templar degree, belonging also to the command- ery at Lima.
May 1, 1890, Dr. McLauglilin married Ella Breen, who was formerly a successful school-
558
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
teacher. He is a member of the Ohio and the American Medical Societies, and in politics is a Democrat, but does not aspire to official distinc- tion, preferring to devote his entire time to his constantly increasing practice.
NDREW LEFFLER. Throughout Marion County no resident is better or more favor- ably known than the gentleman whose name introduces this sketch. Although engaged as a butcher in the city of Marion, he adds to this business that of buying stock, which latter line he carries on extensively. He is highly success- ful in his various enterprises, and is now one of the leading business men in Marion.
Our subject was born in Baden, Germany, August 7, 1840. Coming to America in 1854, when a lad of fourteen years, he remained for a time in New York, and very soon after continued his westward way until reaching Marion Coun- ty. Being obliged to assist in farm work, his ed- ucation was very much neglected, although he took advantage of every opportunity given him to become well informed.
In 1859 young Leffler engaged in the butcher business, but his efforts in this direction were in- terrupted by the call for volunteers to enter the service of the Union army. He at once enlisted in Company D, Eighty-second Ohio Infantry, and with his regiment marched to the front. While participating in the battle of McDowell, in West Virginia, he was wounded in the right leg, which rendered him unfit for further service, and he was therefore honorably discharged. After his return to Marion it was some time before he could again conduct his business, but when fully recovered, however, he again engaged as a butcher, and this business he has followed ever since. He is also one of the largest stock-dealers in the county, and uses all that he buys in his own market, smoking and packing his own meats.
Andrew Leffler has by no means been behind hand in supporting enterprises which are to ben- efit the city, and in addition to the combined business already mentioned, he was one of the original stockholders of the Marion Manufactur- ing Company. He comes of a family which has been very prominent in this vicinity, a history of which will appear in the sketch of his brother Godfried, on another page.
In 1865 Mr. Leffler married Miss Mary Eber- hart, who was born in Marion County, June 1, 1842. To them were born ten children, of whom eight are living, namely: Jane, now the wife of John Pruet, also engaged as a butcher in Ma- rion; Frank, following the business of his father at Green Camp; Harrison, Edward and Harry, all of whom are employed by their father in his extensive business operations; and Florence, El- mer and Emil, who are at home.
In religious affairs our subject is a prominent and influential member of the German Lutheran Church, and for a period of twelve years was an office-holder in the congregation at Marion. In politics he never fails to cast a vote in favor of Democratic candidates.
ENJAMIN P. EULINE, an honored resi- dent of Cessna Township, Hardin County, has lived on the farm which he now culti -. vates for the past twelve years. The estate com -. prises one hundred and twenty acres, in addition to which Mr. Euline owns a two-thirds interest in his father's old farm. He is a practical and en- terprising business man, and has been very suc- cessful in his varied undertakings.
Benjamin Euline, grandfather of Benjamin P., was born in Virginia, but took up his abode in Pennsylvania at an early day. Later he inoved to Coshocton County, Ohio, and about 1830 drove across the country to Hancock County, and a year afterward became a citizen of Washington
-
-
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
559
Township, this county. He bought eighty aeres of Government land, paying therefor $1.25 per aere.
John P., son of Benjamin Euline, Sr., was born in Columbus, Ohio, July 18, 1818, being one of eight children. His mother bore the maiden name of Elizabeth Wolford. He was set to work at an early age, and when in his nineteenth year started out on his own account. At the rate of $10 per acre he cleared ten aeres of the land on which Dunkirk now stands, and also worked on the canal running through Columbus. After his marriage he engaged in operating a saw and grist mill near Huntersville for a few years. Subse- quently he purchased land in Washington Town- ship, and cultivated the same until 1862, when he came to this locality, buying one hundred aeres on section 12. There he departed this life March I, 1887, and his remains were interred in Grove Cemetery at Kenton .. He was a good Republican, and held numerous local offices, among them be- ing Trustee and Constable. In1 1842 he married Elizabeth Lyneh, who was born in Coshocton County, August 7, 1825. She became the moth- er of three children: Hannah E., born in 1844, the wife of George W. Darst, ex-Sheriff of this county, and now policeman at the State House in Columbus; Benjamin P., of this sketch; and Emma E., born September 15, 1849. The last- mentioned, who was the wife of Conrad Reynolds, died in 1867. The mother died May 22, 1891.
Onr subject was born in Marion Township, October 26, 1847, and was reared on a farın. When about fifteen years of age he came to this township and here grew to manhood. When he was twenty-four years of age he purchased eighty acres of land, and continued to manage the old farm in conjunction with his later acquisition. In 1883 he removed to his present home.
November 7, 1872, Mr. Euline married Rachel O. Cessna, who departed this life March 10, 1875. Their only child, Cora E., died in infancy. On Christmas Day, 1878, Mary E. Smith, a native of Fayette County, Ohio, became Mrs. Euline. They have no children of their own, but have tak- en a little girl to care for, who canie to them when one year old.
For the past two years Mr. Euline has been Chairman of the Republican party of Cessna Township, and has held the office of Constable for a like period. He was also Assessor for one year and Town Clerk for three years, besides holding different school positions. Religiously Mr. and Mrs. Euline are Methodists, and the for- mer is Superintendent of the Sunday-school. He has been a Class-Leader and Steward in the con- gregation, and is always liberal in his donations to worthy charities.
OHN C. RAINSBURG, one of the worthy residents and old settlers of Lynn Township, Hardin Connty, has been engaged in farin- ing on the place which he now occupies for twent- ty-one years, and in a large measure has been blessed with success in his undertakings. He carries on general farming, and is well known and respected by the pioneers of the county. A very attractive and commodious residence adorns his place.
Our subject was born on a farm in Carroll County, Ohio, January 27, 1827, to William and Margaret (Maxwell) Rainsburg. When he was two and a-half months old the parents moved to Holmes County, this state, where our subject was reared, and after obtaining his education in the common schools aided his father in the work of carrying on the farm.
July 7, 1850, John C. Rainsburg was married to Catherine Mcknight. Three years later they left the old homestead on which they were resid- ing and took up their abode in Lynn Township, Hardin County, on a sixty-acre tract of land lo- eated near their present estate. This he im- proved and cultivated in a very profitable manner for a great many years, and by industry and fru- gality added to the same until it comprised quite a large tract.
During the War of the Rebellion John C. Rains- burg volunteered his services to the Union army, but was not accepted on account of disability. In
560
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
early life he was a Whig, but after the organiza- tion of the' Republican party he joined its ranks and voted for its candidates until a number of years ago, since which time he has been a stanch supporter of Democratic principles. During the war he was chosen and elected Clerk of Lynn Township, serving for a period of two terins. He las also filled the positions of Township Trustee and Assessor.
Eight children were born of the union of our subject and Miss Mcknight, namely: Sarah, John, Thomas (deceased), Margaret, William, James, Robert and David. Margaret is now the wife of George W. Thomas, a farmer of Lynn Township; William is also farming in this local- ity; Robert is an agriculturist; and David, a tele- graph operator, lives in Kansas.
Mrs. Catherine Rainsburg departed this life in 1872, and August 7, 1874, our subject was mar- ried to Charlotte Wilkin, also a native of Carroll County, this state. Their union has also been blessed by the birth of eight sons and daughters, all of whom are still under the parental roof. They are named, respectively, Cypherd, Ella, Archibald, Tena, George, Mina, Melvin and Charles.
In our subject the public schools have a friend, and it is one of his chief desires that his children may be well educated. His life has been upright and his example is well worthy of emulation.
ENRY SCHINDEWOLF, one of the most enterprising and public-spirited citizens of Ada, Ohio, has been in business here during the past twenty years and over. In 1889 he as- sisted in organizing the Ada Building and Loan Association, and is now one of the Directors of the same. Besides this, he is a stockholder in the Ada Bank. He owns much valuable property, besides a beautiful home in the village, and lends his aid to whatever tends to promote the good of the community in which he has so long resided.
The father of our subject was a farmer and lio-
tel-keeper in his native land, Prussia. He died when Henry was but seven years of age, and therefore he has little recollection of a father's protection and care. The mother was Julia Ries before her marriage. Her brother, Philip Henry, served in the capacity of Mayor of a city in his native land, as did also his father before him. The good lady departed this life in 1885, at the ripe old age of eighty years.
Our subject is one of five sons, and he also had three sisters. Philip is a farmer in the vicinity of Kenton; William, who served in the Civil War, is a leading business man of Kenton, and Treasurer-elect of Hardin County; George re- mained in Prussia, and is operating the old home place. He fought in twenty-one battles during the Prussian and French War in the early '70s. The sisters have all been called to the silent land.
Heury Schindewolf was born in Prussia, Jan- uary 18, 1838, and grew up in his native place. Until he was fourteen years old he attended the excellent schools common to the Fatherland. When he had arrived at a suitable age he began learning the tailor's trade, at which he served an apprenticeship of three years, furnishing his own clothes and paying the sum of $50 besides. Then until 1866 he was employed as a journeyman in his birthplace. In the year just mentioned he sailed for America, and soon located at Kenton. Later he went to Cincinnati, in which city he was employed until he concluded to cast in his lot with the inhabitants of Ada. Since 1869 he has been in business here, meeting with good success, and four years after opening a store he added ready- made clothing, hats and gentlemen's furnishing goods.
In 1874 our subject was married to Margaret Sleiner, of Kenton. Their union has been blessed with four children. The only son, Karl, died when three and a-lialf years old; Helena is a graduate of the union schools; and Florence and Edna are attending school. The family are reg- ularly to be seen in their places at the Lutheran Church, to which our subject belongs. In his political belief lie is independent, though the Republican party comes the nearest to meeting his views, and thus usually receives his support.
4-4-
A
Adams, Johu.
23
Adams, John Q
39
Ahlefeld, Albert G.
.317
Armstrong, George W
.285
Arnold, Engene S.
. 287
Arthur, Chester A.
99
Augenstein, Dauiel.
.229
Ault, Hiram M
.183
Aye, William S.
.163
B
Bain, Frauk D , M. D.
.. . 268
Bain, Hon. John ..
.123
Baker, James M.
.371
Barnhart, Henry M.
. 181
Bastable, James.
. 593
Banghman, David.
.174
Beagle, Eli.
.. 511
Beale, Johu S.
-523
Belt, Rev. Leroy A
.317
Belt, William A., M. D.
.197
Cliffe, Daniel B
279
Cline, William H.
.420
Collins. J. L.
-540
Bish, William
.345
Bowen, Albertis C.
.539
Bower, John A
439
Bower, Levi.
.419
Brocklesby, William T.
.497
Brown, William H.
.516
Buchanau, James.
75
Burke, Morgan E.
.321
Burns, Rev. James A
474
Burtsfield, John.
.324
C
Callaın, John
.351
Campbell, Ezra.
.. 342
Campbell, John.
. 490
Campbell, Rev. Z. B.
.493
Cantwell, Thomas J
.216
Carothers, Samuel H.
.391
Carr, William.
.511
Carter, G. J., M. D.
-479
Casper, John M.
.324 ;
Castor, Rev. George B.
.243
Cessua, George
282
Cessna, Zaccheus,
333
Charlton, Henry.
.549
Cheney, A. E
498
Claypool, Jesse.
484
Cleveland. S. Grover
.103
Colwell, N. H
.222
Conley, Hon. Edmund
.250
Cooney, Squire.
27[
Cooney, William H.
.506
Britton, Jantes.
Cooper, Charles J.
.289
Cope, Joshua. 522
Copeland. Joshua, M. D. . . 133
Cotterill, William
. . 344
Court, George.
. 329
Cowau, Joseph.
IS7
Crawford, George.
.184
D
Davidson, James M.
.178
Davis, John J.
.198
Davis. William H.
.188
Deerwester, John
.290
Delauder, Lawson H
.298
Devore, James W., M. D
.314
Devore, Sanford ..
.. 469
Dickerson, Milton B.
.145
Dickinson, Henry E.
.492
Dickinson, Thomas J.
.. 523
Dieterich, Philip.
.215
Draper, Robert McC.
.. 296
Drum, Charles B
.480
Dudley, Hon. John S.
... 335
E
Ebhardt. John A
. 228
Edsell, Harry.
.483
Emery, James
.158
Gerlach, Ulrich
Emery, Willard C., M. D .. . 385
Espy, Thomas.
.387
Euline, Benjamin P.
.358
Evans, John ..
. 151
Evans, Thomas F.
.545
Everett, Gen. T.
.2SI
F
Feaster, Heury P., M. D .. . Fetter, v. arge ..
Fetter, Joliu. Fillmore, Willard. Minn, Johu W -374
Foit, Jolin
.352
Foos, John A
.356
Fryer, David F
.513
Fulton, Albert H.
.292
G
Garbersou, Johu R
.521
Garfield. James A
95
Garwood, Fenton.
435
Gerlach, Adam W
3,3
Gerlach, Christopher. 467
Gerlach, John 455
Gerlach, John C.
.413
Gerlach, Nicholas.
·Given, Alexander.
.
Given, Hou. Frauk :14
INDEX.
INDEX.
Glathart, Christian, . . . 249
Gordon, John O. . . 312
Gossard, William II. .406
Grafmiller, Andrew .350
Grant. Squire
. 463
Grant, Ulysses S 87 Gray, David. 206
-- Gray, John F.
. 136
Griffis, John! A .. 343
Gruber John II.
Guthery, Hon, John D
299
Gnthery, U'pton K
.473
H
Haberman, Frederick .. . . 227 Hahn, Charles, M. D . . . 412 Hall, William. .236
Hamilton, George H.
.393
Hamilton, L. D .. M. D
176
Harding, Warren G.
.279
Harraman, James.
.553
Harrisou, Benjamin
. 107
Harrison, William H. 51
1. tcher, Lot I. 398
H -tfield, Emanuel. . 277 H yes, Rutherford B 91 Fead, Wright R 540
Ledrick, James S .. M. D. . . 514
Heilman, John U.
218
Henkle, John D).
. 420
Hibner, Adamı
.404
Highslip, Andrew. .376
Hill, Hamilton .323
Hill, Harley J.
.203
Hinklin, W. H., M. D
.445
Hipsher, Lemnin
.196
Hipsher, Zaccheus W.
.. 240
Hites, John
396
Hively, David.
. 441
Logan, John .230
opkins, Archibald .407
orn, Richard H .. .178
onser. Anthony
.268
nie, well. James C
. . 520
Howser, Jacoby .372
Huber, Edward. 131
Huber, Frank A
.456
Hudson, Samuel.
. 194
Hudson, Thomas G.
.429
Hull, William E.
. 207
Hunter, Ezekiel.
.223
I
Irvine, James.
............ 509
J
Jr. kson, Andrew .. 43 Jakson, Evan McD .... . . . . 593
Jackson, Heaton.
.373
Jacoby, Michael. .
. 214
Jefferson, Thomas
27
Johnson, Andrew
83
Johnson, William B.
.328
Jones, Andrew D ..
.535
Millar, Ellis 1,
.253
Jones, Benton K., M. D
.491
Jones, John M.
Jordan, Charles C. -519
K
Kaunel, John H.
. 122
Kanzig, Jacob
.40S
Keel, George W.
. 350
Kelly, William A
.295
Kennedy, James W.
. 430
Kennedy, William K
.168
Kenton Democrat, The. ... 554
Kindle, Marran M ..
. 489
King, George T.
.155
King, George W.
.191
King. Samnel H.
.524
Kohler Henry C ...
. 195
Kraner, John W
.200
Krisher, Jeremian
.563
Kront, John L.
.342
Kurt, John C.
.245
L
Latham, Royal S. .185
Lawrence, James
.221
Leffler, Andrew
.558
Leffler, Charles W.
. 265
Leffler, Godfried
.311
I,emert, Charles C ..
.349
Leonard James H
125
Lincoln, Abraham
79
Lindsay, Oliver.
.205
Loeffert, Henry ..
.355
Lonthan, Capt. James W .. . 270
Lowery, James ...
.542
M
McCall. Thomas. . . 477
McClaren, William J ..
.402
McCoppin, Ellsworth E. . . . 155
McCoy, James N.
.. 319
McDonald, John ..
. 372
McElvy, John
-449
McKinley, William.
. . . 362
Mckinstry, Matthew ..
. . 510
Mclaughlin. C. C., M. D. . . 557 McMurray, A, B., M. D. . . . 553 McMurray, Thomas J . . 488 Maddox, D. S., M. D .. . 506
Madison, James.
37
Marsh, James F
543
Martin, Abel.
468
Mathews, Bernard .: . . 313
Merchant, John T. .144
Merriman, Icwis .. .. 367
Messenger, Hon. Everett. . 171 Meyer, Morris .340
Miller, Matthew G. .272
Miller, Obadiah . 208
Milligan, John K. .382
Mitchell, Charles.
.457
Mitchell, Joseph.
.237
Monnette, Oliver
137
Monroe, James 35
Morris, Joseph
202
Rogers, Jolin A., M. D
.. 275
Morrow, James.
. 224
Rosbrook, George ..
.435
Rosencrans, Solomon F. . . . 253
Runser, Andrew
. 266
Runser, Charles W .. 278
Runser. Robert W ..
.305
Rutledge, Benjamin W
.186
Rutledge, George W ..
.192.
Rutledge, Samson M .. .. . 127
S
Sager, Henry W., M. D. .. . 54L
Schaaf, Jacob A.
. . 446
Schindewolf, Henty.
.560
Schwemner, Jolin ...
. 395
Scott, Isaac K., M. D
4:1
Seymour, John B.
-429
Sieg, Paal K.
247
Siegel, Richard
336
Simpson, George W
.499
Slagle, Francis B
.401
Slagle, Isaac.
135
Slagle, Jacob
143
Sloan, John J
439
Sloan, Joseph.
239
Sloan, Robert.
4.50
Sloan, Thomas
.126
Smith, Arnest F
5.52
Pangborn Joseph D ..
.118
Patterson, John C.
365
Smith, De Witt C., M. D.
.30S
Patterson, William D.
.360
Paulucci, Joseph.
. 161
Pearce, John M.
I21
Pfeiffer, Jolın G., Sr.
. 3SI
Pfeiffer, I.ewis
.256
Pfeiffer, Samuel.
. 500
Pierce, Franklin.
.. 71
Pister, Rev. Jacob.
.204
Poe, Andrew.
. 147
Polk, James K
59
Pommert, Christian
. . 202
Porter, Freeman.
.452
Porter, James T.
. 2.1€
Powell. Prof. Arthur
. 301
Preston, Robert, Jr.
... 307
R
Rainsburg, John C .... ....; )
Ranney, Albert S .. .
....
233
Rapp, William C 173
Rarey, Nicholas 456
Ranb, William L. 402 Ray1, Alfred I. . 442
Reid, Simon A .330
Rhoads, George.
.125
Rhoads, Milton H.
.158
Rhu, Auguste. M. D.
.532
Rice, Johu.
.239
Richardson, Jasper N .447 Riffei, George. 531
Riley, Elias F. 346
Robinson, Charles W. .423
Morrow, John W
.551
Mouser, Grant E.
. 462
Mouser, Justus A., M. D. . . 120
Moy, Edward.
. 353
Munson, A. W., M. D
.141
Murphy, Daniel W .427
. N
Neidhart, George.
.. 254
Nesbitt, Henry W.
.154
Neville, William M.
.. 470
Norton, William A.
. . . 201
0
Ochs, W. J ..
...
... 339
Oller, Willian,
.. 286
Osbun, Elmer.
....
.48I
P
Smith, John.
.12
Smith, John C ..
327
Smith, Nathan
.450
Smith, Samuel.
.511
Smith, William D. ..
46.4
Snodgrass, Jesse, M. D.
. 426
Southard, Robert W.
44S
Spiece, Ionis.
.250
Sponsler, Alvin J. .458
Sponsler, Jacob M.
.487
Stansell. Joseph .A .. M. D .334 Steiner, Benjamin
Steiner, Martin.
.424
Stevenson, Homer P
7.95
Stevenson, Williasu W
Stewart, Sanie !.
175
Strelitz, Henry
Strobel, Frederick,
Strong, Iniher M ..
Stronpe. William s
Sinck, William ..
.165
Smith. Ephraim E
.375
Smith, James K
4:4
INDEX.
Sutten, Rev. Jeremiah ... .. 529
Swallow, George W. .472 Sweney, Butsby P .. ... . 478
Tyson, L. B., M. D. .531
U
Uncapher, Andrew. .. 536
Uncapher, Hiram L.
. . . 354
Uncapher. John A
.. 403
Uncapher. John G.
. . 193
Uncapher, Thomas J.
.546
V
Van Buren, Martin.
.... 47
Vassar, Thomas G ..
. . 259
Waddel, Benjamin.
.212
Waddel, Michael.
.451
Waddel, William
383
Walker, Gen. Moses B
.. 433
Wallace, Andrew J.
.233
Washburn, Howard E
.224
Washburn, Ozias
177
Washington, George
19
Webb, Nathan H ...
:322
Weir, Samuel.
.238
Weist, Philip
.235
Wells, Winfield S., M. D. . . 505
Welsh, Agnew.
.. 229
Weston, Willis E.
.417
Wikoff, Charles W
.341
Williams, Andrew M. .405
Willson, Jehu R .. .245 Wilson, Hazard H 377 Wilson, Joseph V. -534 Winter, W. P., M. D. 366
Wolf, Frederick. 302
Wolford, J. A .396
Wood, James M., M. D
.157
Wood, Pearl.
194
Woodard. Marcellus S
.238
Wyhe, William ..
.166,
V
Young, Hon. Boston G . . . . 320
Young, Henry
. ..
.28I
Young, John.
.234
Young, William H.
. 265
PORTRAITS.
Adams. John. 22
Adams. John Q.
.. 38
Allefeld, Albert G.
.316
Armstrong, George W
.284
Harrison, Benjamin.
106
Arthur, Chester A
98
Harrison, William H 50
Hayes, Rutherford B. 90
Hinklin, W. H., M. D 444
Huber, Edward
. 130
Irvine, James.
.50S
Jackson, Andrew 12
Jefferson, Thomas
26
Johnson, Andrew.
S2
Kelly, William A.
.294
King, George W.
. 190
Leffler, Charles W.
. 264
Leffler, Godfried .. .310
Lemert, Charles C ..
. 348
Lincoln, Abraham.
78
Madison, James.
30
McCall, Thomas
.476
Messenger, Hon. Everett. . 170
Millar, Ellis L
.252
Monroe, James.
34
Munson, A. W., M. D.
.140
Norton. William
A
.200
Ochs, W. J .. -338
Paulucci, Joseph ..
.160
Pfeiffer, John G., Sr. .350 Pfeiffer, Mrs. Mary A .380
Pierce, Franklin
. 70
Polk, James K
58
Ranuey, Albert S. ......... 252
Robinson, Charles W ... .422
Robinson, Mrs Emma 1 .. . . 422 Rogers, John .A., M. D. .274 Slagle, Francis B 400
Sloan, John J. 433
Sponsler, Jacob M. 4>
Strobel, Frederick.
. 54
Strong, Luther M.
Taylor, Zachary.
6
Thompson, Madison M 52 Timmons. Joseph. .35
Tyler, John ..
5-
Van Buren, Martin
4
Washington, George.
Weston, Willis E.
VIEWS.
Brown, William H .517
Casper, John M.
. 325
Heilman, John U. . 219
Pfeiffer, Samuel.
.50 I
Kanzig, Jacob
.409
Sponsler, Alvin J. .459
Kennedy, James W -431
Uncapher, Andrew.
.. 537
Krout, John L
-343
Wolf, Frederick
. 303
1
Tressel, John ..
. 152
Tyler, Jolın ...
.55
T
Taylor, Amos. . 384
Taylor, Zachary
63
Terry, Joseph.
.262
Thomas, John H.
.461
Thomas, Rev. Welling E. . . 515
Thomasson, Albert ..
.526
Thompson, Madison M. . . . 529
Thompson, Thomas ..
.128
Thomson, Metellus.
405
Tidd, Charles S ..
.167
Timmons. Joseph.
.359
Tracy, William M.
. 123
Gerlach, Christopher .. .. .. . 466
Given, Hon. Frank .210
Grant, Ulysses S. 86
Haberman, Frederick .226
Baker, James M
.370
Barnhart, Henry M.
.. ISo
Brocklesby, William .496 Buchanan, James. 74 Carothers, Samuel H. .. 390
Castor, Rev. George B.
.. 242
Cessna. Zaccheus.
.. 332
Cleveland. S. Grover
.102
Evans, John ..
150
Feaster, Henry P., M. D. .. 454 Fillmore, Millard. 66
Garfield, James A.
94
Mckinley, William. .363
Pfeiffer, Lewis .. .. 257
:
3674
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