davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09
BOARDING.

bUAkOING.
MIS-. MAR N. WILSON respectfuIl, infcTrn.
- Ter IIleuds and pu bo that she il now read, 70
epcohmooate ooardefs. either Permanent or fr,n
sts SesidencsIPa avenue, south side bstw. az
-. ess., .eo. 30. de st.
SkvERAL MEMBERS OF CONSRE-s y,
- others, oan obtain good Rooms with or vithoo,
1ro At No. <so ST., near the City iaIi. de ISL
IfEsSATE B0ARDING-MRs. II. M. PY
= En- mas vsolncles for four Table f,osrdere AZ
southeast corner of f. and eth Streets mo sisS
suivinlng Mrs. KING sford's 4 cademy, Two desi
IahIe rooms are also now vacant dsS
kVAkDiN6, with handsomely furnished Rooms
nsnteo With gas may be oOtaIned by esrlT A .,
a. az say Izth street, be- weel and stre.ts
o. 6Es w ~So"A"oueteo.
MhS: a. w. BRlNkLEY respectfully informs
heI llends and the public that she pre- pa red
W accommodate toarders, both transient and per
n,anent, on reasonable terms. Persons d sirIng a
comtortable home, where there are no children aud
snere .very attention will be paId 20 make them
comfortable, will do well by spplying lmmedlately
az her cadence, No. 90 south Eutsv street he
tween Camden and Pratt sts.. Rsltlmo-e no l,1no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09
BAND NOTIHE

NJ BAND NOTICE
NIR. AUGUST SCHROEDER tske. ,l...,x.
N appear ns before the public an applicant 81
R hheT patronage IN tn way Of N usic foI &GA
Das, Cotlilon Parties, etc He il or nara tx4t
=. ~, as Sood Cot lon usIc any bind msSsy
.ng euerol metropolis. Thankful for paxt favors
ne soioih oontinusnoe of the same,
s.,s A. SCHROEDER,
Navy Yard.
ISRAEL & BUCHLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
nj. w. GAIT BRO. invite attention 70 their
stock OF very elegant goods Just received at their
NEW STORE,
50 Pa. dUenae, doors icest Of Bro1ns' Hotel,
sultAb Q for The Holidays, consisting of Ladies'
Enamelled Watches studded with diamonds. pearls,
ard other precious stones.
Gold and r namelied Ckatalsins, Chains, &c.
Cora, Lava, PARIS Ensmelled, and Etrusoan Jew
elry, =
Dressing and Jewel Cases,
Bronze and PaTian Statuary,
r inc Fane, Opera lasses, fancy Silver Ware, &c.
The above have been gotten up especially for the
Holidays. and pres emit an unusually fine sssort-
meut to select from. NJ. w. GAIT d BRO.
dc Sc S54 Pa. av.. between 9Th and tie ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

&cO REWARD will be paid for the apIreb.p-
go SION OF NEGRO WOMAN
s a.su oIace. v no ran awsy from the sub 81
S".ueI on scncay, the Slst Of October. She -EtA
se muIato about feet 2 inches high and ~
sapPoseq 70 bs about 81 years of age. She is.<6~
Sppoeeo 70 be secreted In this city or Aiexsndri,
h above reward VIII be paid If she 10 secured 40
90 - q co. 90. kst hef. &. NJ kOONES.
Soo - No. <6 ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

NO AS SEVENTH STREET., between q and A
We have now on hand:
FEhTHER BEDS and CARPETS. ,
eoMn 9kTs, CULTS, SHEETS. 80
wAfkpplRs3 RsE sibEBoARDs. E%z
rovHHAIks and fOi; KERs.
SIONES OF various kinds,
an, ND Eel ase ~ kIgd; 81 cabinet FURNIrURH
our goods low. Call AID for yoprsslyes We
VIZ exchangS new goods for old w"
. r x,,. Cash FOR FURNITURE,
we ouy All kinds Of Housefurnisbins Goods
WeisSrs t tsGse or smsi lSts. ann pay the cash.
s1syH us oai, at No. +e ITO street. doors so,iS
m, N; B. ,; We also REPAIR and vARNrsH all
~ ein'ure' del 2w
nE UNDERSIGNED Bt Gs LEAVE TO
.uioIm MS friends and the public that ne WI
sxecete Any work IN HIS line of business RRICK
Lan ING that may be entrusted a. his ohSrst
neatly cad prOTpts. Grstes sci AID rae, lssl
smoky ChlmIeys cared. dc.
JOHN p. FARRELL,
a Corner Of 3Oth and r streets,
First Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

CANDLES, FIGS.
~ RAIsINS, CURRANTs.
LICORICE DROPS.&c,
GEO. PEARSON,
Qes 70 sci Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

DEAD, BELIEVE, ASDIN IMPROVE YOUR
III HEALTH.-MadamM MOUNTS CorsumntIon
Destroyer, acts magicaly on COu CHS, Colds Ash
ma. Bronchitis. and CoRsumption. In cases of
Of % cents Persons rom all SEQ ions have ordered
ferent quantities ~ express. 1t 10 purely vege-
table q babe can take IL without injury. AHvIag
been estored to health BY it herself from deep oon
sumption. she recommeLds it unhesItatingly to al
Delays are dangerous. Make immedIate spplication
If you wish to be savsd Apply At No. $50 6 street,
between nth and 18th. or at StOtt's, corner Penn
avenue and 7th street also at Cuvers, corner 18th
street and Penn. avenue. de s-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

NJ NEW MILLINERY
IvllSS THOMSON Is now opening at our Fancy
StoIa very large ard dearable assortment
Of WINTER MILLINERY, comprising
from the principal openings in New York 49,
With very rich stock of Ribbons Flowers ~
flumes, uches, 90, to which the attention of the
Ladies is invited. "
HUTCHINSON & MUNRO,
dos st $40 Pa. av., between 9th and 10th SITS.
= .r.w.r -. STARCH INDIGO,
LlQUID and FRENCH POWDER BIJIE
RI small boxes, at wholesale and retsil BY
GEO. PEARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

NEW ARRIVAL OF LADIES,
~ CLOAKS, RAGLANS Re.
A complete winter supply Of LADIES WRAP
PINGS, in new and novel des gns, viz:
Rich trimmed Bssver Cloth Cloeks and Raslans.
PILOT Cloth Clocks and Raxlsns,
Pstershsm clcaks and RaEans, Z
Velvet Cbaks and Raglans,
Also. Missss' ClOaks and Rsg!ans IN atstytes. at
MAXWELL'S.
N. B.-Another supply of those moe MerIno
de 9-OO0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09
Lost AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
e. REWARD Was driven avay from the res
VIZ ldence of the So bs criher on the 27th $50
utimo, !arge Red and White BULLENES
with short thIck horns. No ear marksNTT
recoli ected vItl give the above rewsrd AA--<<>-
II lei az my residence. adjoining Glenyood Came
terry, n1rth Of the Capitol.
des = THo.. c MAGRUDRR.
e NE WARD.-Sio!en ON Friday nigbt Nov
S'I 13d, from the Seven Locks. Mont - WV
gomerY county, Nd, Brown Hons Sc,
ahoot or 10 yfars old, slightly string II
haul 81 on one hind leg, and scar unrer CIV
tne postin JOINT of the same leg. Fad on~~
when pken a hall worn IloiDg e. dde and a hr,dle
one-haf round and the other Ralf flat The aboye
iewstd wall be paid for the return of the SAID horse
10 ia NES' Livery Stable, on BrIrg st ;eoTs q
town; u. c. and SIS for The arrest Of Inc thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from tho Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

n~FAfR FOR sT. MATHEWS CHURCH,
S The ladies respectfully osil the attention Of
ION e T mex n 81 g SSns
Articles are still on hand. which will Be disposed 81
on the most accommodating terms. Refreshm nts
night, de e-SG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-09

GONE PERSONS-For Pain the worst of ills
~ Use nousht but powders, plastsrs or pi Is;
But we advise both great and smell
To use Hnrtshorne's far famed Cuys-AN
A chemist this Cure All prepares,
To sult the ever Oh Angling aIrs;
blow hot or cold snow, hail or rain
=, Tie great c xre- All annIhilates all pain.
Bottles Is and 81 cents. Sold by all Druggists III
de 9 St
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21
From washington.

WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JAN. -.
The Navy Department has received
dispatches from Lieutenant Com
manding Craven, of the schooner Ta.
rina, dated Gulf Of Darien, December
5, in which he says he arrived there
on the I'd inst, and has a base line of
four hundred feet. lie will be pre-.
pared to ascend the Atrats on the Sth
inst, leaving Acting Master Redfori
to prosecute the survey OF the gulf in
his absence.
The President has issued q procla-
nation embodying the treaty of tho
settlement Of the Sound Dues qnes.
tlon, and declaring its binding force
upon the Government ana the people
Of the United States.
The following nominations were
confirmed yesterday by the Senate in
Executive Session: Francis w. Pick
ems, Of South Carolina, Minister Ex-
traordinary to Russia.
Beverly h. Clark, of Kentucky,
Minister Resident at Guatemala.
Beverly Tucker, of Virginia, Consul
at Liverpool.
VIM. Thompson, Of Now York,
Consul at Southampton.
James W. Borden, Indiana, Consul
to 1Iavre.
John Eulek, of Pennsylvania, Con.
sui at Brazil.
ChaS. j. Fox, of Michigan, Consul
at Aspinwall.
Chas. W, Flantz, of Pennsylvania;
Consul at Stettin.
Wm. Trcyitt, OF Ohio, Consul at
Valparaiso.
Wyman b. S. Moore, of Maine Con-
sui General to the British North A.
merican Provinces.
Ernst Felgcr, Of Virginia, Consul
to Barcelona.
Henry W, Spencer, of New York,
Consul at Paris.
John f. Yorters, ,ofSouth Carolina,
Consul at Oporto.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21
Army News.

General orders have been Issued for
the reinforcement Of. the Utah Army.
The Sixth and Seventh Regiments Of
lniantry, the Second Cavalry, and two
companies ofLight Artillery will rem
dezyoNs at Fort Leyenworth, at the
earliest possible moment. To con,
centrate this force Of say two thousand
five hundred men, it becomes necesss.
ry to abondOu four or five important
military posts on the frontier of Ar
kansas. Tofllpp the ranks Of com.
panies to the proper standard, nearly
fourteen hundred recruits are requir-
ed, and recruiting paities are to be or.
ganized in all the large cities East and
West. Carlisle Barracks, Newport
Barracks, and Fort Leavenvorth will
be the points Of rendezvous The
Cavalry and Light Artillery recruits
are ordered to Carlisle Barracks-tbe
Infantry and Mounted Riaemen to
Newport, Kentucky. Many officers
of the army are opposed to raising re-
cruits from large cities, on the ground
that the men are generally ignorant,
vicious, and being induced to enlist
in most cases from necessity, will take
the first favorable opportunity to dc.
sert. Recruiting parties sent into the
country and to small villages, although
they might not raise so many men,
they would be of much better charac.
ter. A great evil of our military sys-
tenn is that the regiments are broken
up and divided among the small posts
scattered all over the Union. There.
fore there is no acquaintance among
the men-no esprit de c0rps-no
friendly rivalry between different reg
iments, as in the English or French
army. General Scott speaks of this
evil. in his late report, and recon-
mends the establishment ofregimental
depots as in the English military
system; and no doubt the effect
would be excellent upon officers and
men.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21
Utah Items.

1t may be q matter ofsome interest
to our readers to know something of
the comparative extent of that Terri.
tory Of the United States whose chief
officer is bidding defiance to our Gov
ernment. According to Cotton, the
area ofUtah is two hundred and sixty.
nine thousand enc hundred and sew.
enty square miles. To engineers and
a few Others this will give a just idea
OF its vast extent, but the majority of
people will form a better estimate by
being told that it is as large as the
whole Of the New England States,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylya-
MIA, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky,
and Tennessee. Or to compare it
with European countries, it is equal
in extent to Great Britain and Ireland.
Switzerland, Prussia, and Denmark,
with the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey,
and Man, and the lonian islands ad.
ded.
1t was reported that the Mormons
were preparing to leave for the British
possessions, and that pioneer parties
had already left.
Young had sent quantity of salt
to Colonel Johnson, and the latter
replied that he would hang anv mes
senger from the same quarter on a
similar GRAND. Young had also sent
an invitation TO the United States
officers to partakc OF winter hospitali
ties at Salt Lake City.
1t is stated that Colonel johnson
feels assured that the Mormons will
leave in the spring, Colonel Cum.
ming had issued a proclamation de-
claring the Territory in state of
rebellion; that the trial of the Nor.
mon leaders will be the first course
he will pursue; this failing, he will
resort military force. lie commands
all armed bodies to Immediately dis.
band and return to their homes.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21
Further by The NOrti, America.
New YORK, FRIDAY, JAN. Is.

New YORK, FRIDAY, JAN. Is.
The India papers are filled with de-
tails of the bloody struggle at Luck
now.
The fight oflhe 10th of November
was the severest ever known. On tho
18th, the enemy took to flight, and
the firing nearly ceased.
After this fight, the bodies OF ono
hundred and fifty Sepoys were coun-
ted in one spot.
When Sir Colin Campbell left
Cawnpore, he rode forty miles on a
single stretch in pursuit Of the enemy.
In the engagement he relied on the
artillery as much as possible.
Nena Sahib, with all Of his men
aud baggage, Joined the rebels at Gil.
our.
It was reported that tho King of
Delhis son and two nephews had
been shot.
The correspondent of the London
DaiIy Ie,cS states that the rebels had
placed Il boy on the throne to keep
him in state at Tysealeadad, q large
walled city, defended Lp fort and
round towers. Here their last stand
of resistence may be expected, and
they had concentrated all their avail
able forces at that point. The Thir-
tyiourth Regiment OF Native Infan-
try had mutiniod at Chittagcng and
marched to Decca. A force of one
hundred Europeans had gone to in.
tercept them. The territory of Gavin
pore was threatened by a large force
from Dude. Serious diturbances
were expected to occur at Ruypootre,
and European troops were urgently
wanted.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21
A Confession,

The Cincinnati Commercial makes
the following confession in regard to
the party ofwhich for two years past
it has been an organ. 1t is quite a
truthful and refreshing picture, and
we commend it to the attention OF our
neighbor Of the Journal.
Their Rcpublicanism was a mix
tnre of Know-Nothingism and Aboli
tionism. Their literature partook of
the same piebald character. Their
platforms consisted ofitems that were
either half truths or all errors-a col
lection Of mitigated ultraisms drawn
from themagizincs Of two fanatieisms
and mixed rather than mingled to-
gether. They succeeded in defeating
themselves upon the great question Of
the Presidency, gaze as The wOrSt
Congress and Seceral Of tie aU0rst
State Legislatures ka0aon to orr his.
tory, and contyiHsd 10 zlace the party
at tile endGf the first gear an a state
FUtte' diSbanaOameat and demoral.
ization.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

lakes. One of these lakes, near the
head waters of Salt river, is four or
fvo miles in circumference, with a
few inches of water in it, lying upon
a bed Of crystalized salt, at least three
feet deep.
SHIPMENT OF IRISH GIRLs.--The
British Government is shipping Irish
girls to the Cape of Good Hope as a
means OF preventing its own colonists
from relapsing into barbarism. A
party Of three hundred and fifty has
already sailed, and another company
Of two hundred and fifty is soon to be
forwarded-all described as healthy
and good looking. They go with the
understanding that matrimony is to
reward their expatriatiOn.
1he oehate, on the l2th, confirmed
the nomination of the Hon. Nathan
Clifford as associate justice of the Su.
preme Court of the United States, in
place of Judge Curtis, resigned.
The Omaha NeJraSEian, Of the
Sth inst, contains an account of a
split in the Nebraska legislature
Twenty.one members of the Assem-.
bly, and eight members. of the Coun-
Gil had gone to Florence. The mi
nority remain at Omaha, in possession
of the journals.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

GoDEY's LADY's Book, for January
1853, is most magnificent. Cooley is
determined to go ahead of Everybody
in the splendor ofhs illustrations and
the utility of his "Book." Why not
subscribe for it Price only SO per
annum. Address L, A. Cooley, Phil.
adelphia, Pa.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

Among the first Of the series of I'M.
wise acts passed by the late Republi-
can Legislature, was that repeating
what was called the "Small Note
Law" which prohibited the circula-
tion as money in this State of foreign
bank bills Of q less denomination than
ten dollars. We distinctly remember
that this law was mathematical by
Black Republican papers and stump.
ers in the campaign Of 1856, and the
Misrepresentation of aided in elect.
ing Salmon Z. Chase to the Guberna-
torial chair. 1t was opposed, not
from any evil which had resulted to
the people, but simply because it had
been passed BY Democratic Legisla-
ture, and because the bankers and
bank men did not like it. 1t is anus.
ing to democrats now to observe with
what, clever ingenuity Salmon P.
Chase can repudiate the acts Of his
party. He favOrs not only the prohi-
biton Of small notes from the banks
Of other States, but that ali notes from
snch banks be prohibited from circu.
lnting as currency in this State. And
to attain this end, he recommends a
modification Of the law passed Feb.
"a, 1S48. That act makes it unIaw-
FIJI "lor any bank or incorporate com.
pany, doing q banking business, Or
dealing in money as Il business, or
exchange broker, money broker, or
private banker, or other person or
persons who shall receive money on
deposit, or buy and sell bills Of ex-
change, or loan money, or exchange
one kind Of bank bills or money for
another, with a view to profit, to issue,
pay out, or give in exchange for other
money, SO as to go into circulation in
this State, any circulating notes or
bills, except tie notes or bills of the
banks Of this State, issued according
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

A VERMONT DUELIsr IN EURopE.--
Major Beale, the chivalrous Vernon.
ter, has just returned from his Euro.
pean tour, but his fellow townsmen
are astOnishcd and Mortified at his al.
tered appearance. When in Paris.
he challenged a French Colonel, and
the weapons being swords, at the first
stroke the Majors nose was severed
close to his face. Hastily picking up
and replacing the organ, he tied his
handthccheifovc it. Alter leaving on
ker bandage eleven days, he removed
it; when, to his CONSERVATION, he found
that he had placed it wrong side up.
and twas now healed. Although It
looks ugly, he finds it very convenient
for taking snuff Augu8ta Constitu.
ti0naljSt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

The Hollidaysbnrg Register an
nounces that the Central Bank OF
Pennsylvania chartered at the last
session of tie Legislature, is about to
90 into operation. Its location is Hol.
lidaysburg, in that State.
The Legislature of the State of
Georgia adjourned on the 22d ult.-
During the last two days, several series
ofresolutions were offered in both
branches relative to Kansas matters.
but all ofthcm were laid on the ia.
bic.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

Ono PEN1TENT1ARY.--Thc Colum.
bus Gazette says the whole number of
prisoners in the OHIO Penitentiary is
now 652, greater number than ever
before. This is one convict in the
Penitentiary to 1915 of the people of
the State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

MISSIONARIES MAssAcREp.--.Re
Mr.. Freeman and wife, American
Missionaries in India, were beheaded
at Delhi, by the natives, after having
been kept prisoners for some days;
they were natives Of Newark, n. j.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

OFFICIAL CoERuprIoy.-By a re-.
cent settlement between the Middle.
sex Manufacturing Comnanv Of Mas.
sacbusctts. and its acents. tbe STARTLING
fact was brouoht 70 jioLt tLat SS7 oO0
had been cypcndcd in seorrirg t,o
nossoco Of ,bo to,ir oot of 1os, Co,.
rress, 50 STRONGLY procd hv tho r..
npLIico,s &c ooo of h;, srn, = :
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

County cases, was produced by this
new tangled haboas corpus act, and in,
asmuch as lawing is rather expensive
under every phase, of course the State
has got to foot large dill without re,
.ceiving either for herself or even a
single citizen, an iota of benefit. 1t
is time this worse than useless oppo-
sition TO the laws Of the Union had
ceased.
~~~-~~~0~~~~~~~~~-,->
ONO PENIrENTIARY.--We are in
dobted to some one for sundry public
documents, among which is the Re.
port Of the officers of the Ohio Peni.
tentiary for the year 1857. The re-
ceipts for the past year amount to
S7O,667,S5, and the expenditures to
81, ,42S,24, a sum much larger, we
believe, than usual. The number of
convicts in the institution, Nov. l.,
1857, was COS. Number received
during the year; 244; number dis
died, and escaped, 234. OF
these 46 wege pardoncd by the Gov
ernor.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

LAWS TO BE REpEALED.-Bills have
been introduced into the Legislature,
and will no doubt pass, to repeal GER
tain fanatical acts of tie late black
Republican General Assembly. The
law prohibiting the use Of jail5 for the
confinement Of Fugitivcs, as well as
the pretended haJeaa corpus act will
no doubt DO repealed; also the law to
prevent Kidnapping. These acts were
passed on purpose to increase the sec.
tional feeling between the North and
iho South, and to render null and
void in this State the law of Congress
Cor the rendition of fugitivcs. The
coiAict Of jurisdiction in the Green
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21

If you want cheap goods, go TO j.
& Z. Dodge's,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-21
MACARTHUR (:
Small Notes.

THURSDAY, JANUARY eI, 1883.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
Death of a Former CleveIander.

Mr. DANIEL C. VAN TINE, died at Racine Wis
cOnsin, Sept. eth, aged ~ years and months
Mr.. Vas TINE was formerly an active, well
known, business man in Cleveland. He settled
on the West Side, then Ohio City, we think in
about 1888, and was a member of the firm OF
BEEBE, VAN TINE d Co, whose business house
was on the River, East side. Mr.. VAN Tine
also entered largely into the real estate opera
tons of the West side during the inflated period
which eliminated about 1896, and was extern
sively interested in the first Rail Road enter
prise of the Lakes, the Ohio Railroad, being at
one time President of the Company. large
sum was expended in locating, procuring light
Ofway, and preparing portions of the track for
the rails, which was done in the primitive way
of driving piles and cutting their heads to lev
el, instead of the more modern mode of grading
the inequalities of the surface and using ties
A considerable portion of the route from CIeve-
land to Maumee was got in a state of forward
ness, and IN passing over the Northern Division
of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, the rows
of piles of the Ohio Railroad may still be seen
this side of Sandusky. If the whole expendi-
ture had been concentrated on this end Of the
line and section or two put in operation, as
might have been done, the Ohio Railroad would
probably have been success. Modernized
and rebuilt, the exploded line of 1896 might
have become the grand trunk of the present day,
and obviated the Divisions which now keep
dividends out of the pockets of the stockholders
of both The Ohio Railroad Company Bank,
D. c. VAN Tine, President, of course burst up
with the Road which nm the institution.
Mr. VAN TINE removed to Milwaukee about
1874, and has since resided in Wisconsin,
He was an old School Wing, business man, gen.
tleman, and Christian.