davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
39Idntatton l5tttrrs,
sr.--1ssO--x.

ST. T.--188O--x-
Persons OF scdeotary habits troubled with Weakness
assitude. papiatsou Of the heart Lack Of appetite,
distress anor eating torpid liver, constipation, a =,
leserve to sufer Il they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate
beneficial effect They arc exceedingly agreeable per.
ccty pure and must supercede all other toncs where
, healthy gentle shmulaut is required
They purify strengthen and invigoate;
Thoy create a healthy appshte
They are an anldote to change OF water and det
they overcome ELECTS OF dissipation and late hours;
They strengthen the system aud enliyeu the mind
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent feversi
rhAy PURIFY the breath and acdity of tho stomach
They cure dyspepsia and consupatio
They cure iiarrhea, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liyer compliant and nervous headacnei
They make tho veal. strong, the languid brilliant
and are exhausted natire's groat restorer They
composed OF the celebrated cSlisaya bark, winter
freen sasssiras roots aud herbs, oil per-
eoty pure st CroiX rum.
"'. have given the Plantation Bitters to hund.
reds OF our disabled soldiers with the most asoniah.
NJ Ebert CIV. ANDREWS,
snpt. Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
"eo The Plantation Bitters have cured me fliyer
complaint of which was LAID up prostrRte and had
to abandon my business
H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ohio"
80 ogo much 10 you, for I verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life
Rev. W. II. WAGGoNER, Madrid, N, Y"
G Thou Wilt send me two bottles more of Thy
Plantation ntters My wife has been & eaty benefit.
ted by lherr use. Thy friend,
ASA CURRGN, Philadelphia, Pa"
e" 1 have been great sufferer from dyspepsia
and had TO abandon proaching The antation
iHers have cured me.
Rev. ]. 9. CATHORN, Rochester, N. y"
" Send us twenty-four dozen moro Of your
Plantation B.tera, the popularity Of which are daily
increasing Vltn tho guests OF ourhouse.
SYKES, CHADWICK a CO.,
Propuetors Wizards a Hotel, Washington, D. O."
such are one in thousands Of certificates daily re-
aeycd Thcy are immensely bepefciS to weak per
sons and delicate females.
Be cautious Of re- 6llcd bottles. See signature
on n fine steel plate label They are not sold by the
,nllon They are only sold IN our patent log cabir
boples by respectable druggists, grocors hotels sa
ioone, -eambos,s and country stores.
Pr. DRAKE a CO.,
e92dawdm 202 Broadway, N Y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
BE SAFE FROM THE rASGs OF WANT,

Would these chlldreA nave n comfortable home, and
the means Of educaLon2 Would this wife be indepen.
dent OF the cold charities OF the worl0l Would this
aged aud feeble parent be provided iorf Would my
estate pay my debts Would there be no sacrifice OF
property by forced sales OF administrator to meet
ihe demands ofereditors- made when the market
tends downward and AR prceg cannot be realizedi
How few can answer these question their satsiac-
toni They fear to ask them, and cherish tbs belief
that they have long lease on life. This Is both fool
ish andGowardly, The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
Meniral.
How to Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

UIHE primary cause of every disease that flesh Is
l. heir 70 ls impurty Of the blood The blood bo
comes impure from many causes Impure air or
change of weather, unwholesome food and exposure
are among the prime pal causes OF impunty Of ths
blood The symptoms are gIddiness neadacne, con
tus I'd though, EYES dun Bnd heavy, drow siness con
uJahon Of the bowels, bad taste In the mouth, foul
tongue liver complaints, pains in the back and legs
oss OF appetite, Seepless nights, cole, cramp pain
aud ghtness 9f the cheat, heartburn, gout and rheu
matsn, Pu<ing and purgiug, chills and fevers more
or less accompanying these, and long Of roub
esome and dangerous affections, all Of which may be
prevented ana cured by RlS,ng lew doses oi nr
5TRlCKLA NDs VEGETABLE PUKlFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They Will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels aud liver IA healthy condition
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases Every amiy aud every soldier Should
Keep supply OF these Pills, many Diseases
waited tyt cir use They mild aud safe medi
taking cold.
Sold by all druggists or sent TO any part on receipt
ed DR. STRICKLAND, 8 east Fou IN street, oincinna
Il, ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
MITETC STORE.

TINHE attention Of mu Vcnns and oil lovers Of music
| ia called 20 our spieudd assortment OF Mus cAl
Instruments Of the most approv manufactures.
We nave constantly on hand u fine stock of Vions,
Flutes, Guitars ConcertnOs and AccordeOns OF every
variety Of quality and NJ
pcng also agents for Ernest Gahles celebrated
Piano forte= We able TO furnish the public with
these fine Instruments which may be avorably COM
pared with th,i best now manufactured.
OurfaciHties such 10 onable 10 furnish the
obove, M also, music books sheet music andal kindS
Of musical merchandise, at prices and terms that
not al 20 prove satisfactory To pur. hoseIs.
Ch. }. q A. FISHER, ~ Main street,
a23 Between THIRD and Fourth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
nrrss anu CsIuak Aaaking.
wynkOOp's Iceland PectOraI

Diseases oi the throat ohestsud pulmonary organs
ere ever prevalent, nsidioua and dangerous. The
properoa o. medicine TO alleviate, cure and uprooi
.hese complaints, must ne oxpeotorant anodyue and
uyigorstng loosoniug the mucna Of tho throat, and
mparung tone TO the entire system No discovery IN
medical glence ever mastered this class Of dseaaes
ike Or. Wynkoop's Iceland Peotoia. It's used With
ha most 3nshing sesu tain VI caaeA Of bronch
inHuun4a, whOopng cough, diptheria or putrid sore
throat asthma Group coughs, colds, nervous irrta-
ltluy, &C.
Tho Rev j. j. Potter certi6es that, 81 have used Dr
Pynkoops Pectora for several years, myself AMI 10
ny family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
ave recommended it 20 many othcrh and have never
seen les equal" Rev J. j. Potter, Brooklyn ~ Y.
Hundreds and thousands Of important toatimoni.
ds could be produced, showing its remarkable cures
md that 10 never uis,
tt tscomposed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of oil.
al, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, tomirey, Bur.
lock, aud other nya'uab exIe Grant and tonic in
roteuis. tits harmless, prompt and lasting. IN
iad and sufferers cannot afford 10 neglect y trial
Every family should hav~ It, IL ia remarkable or
roup. Fun descriptions, recommendations and di
eCuona accompany eRcn bottle.
Sold iu Dayton BY W Stewart end all principal
lr glista.
Prepared by Or. r D wyukoop, and cold by D. s.
3arnes Co. New York. se23diy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL


Established m the ear 1850
FOH TaE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES, !,
mud under me control of two Of the most Eminent
PhysieianH % tho world,
DR. T.. BDNAPAETE, rom London and Paris
~ iospta7, and Tor ne past ton years OF tue ON
cIunau Nruerssi Hospital, aud DT T. REYNOLDS,
late Of New fork. Thists the only Ohee ia the city
where narmanent cure Of Fng0te Diseases can be
nhtaiaed without the use OF mercury or change of
diet. OiunOrrh,sa cured IN AZ hours Glest enred
ln % 20 10 dnyH structures cured in 20 weeks; Noe
tusuh Emissions stopped IN 70 d'.ysi seminal
ry stages curet IA days. Sec udsry symptoms In
10 3week7; skin Diseases cured In 20 weeks; im-
potency, ylgor restored 10 10 4weaksA Aldiseases
ut private nature treated with unparalleled success,
male or iemAie,
Dr. Bonap rte great work ON friyate diseases the
Private Gnde 70 Health ls euuhclali TO All, male and
female, Old aud young, should read this hook Twin
enlighten those who grope In darkness. Price 20
De, B.napare's French Patent Male safel II is
perfectly sale, and never ails 10 go satisfaction. tits
the only sale and snrs preventive apnnst disease
Price ol the French Patent Male SAFE 81 the single
enc, 81 per half dozen 81 per dozen sent BY mail
- s-daiane LuzIER's Female Monthly ''ils ~ a
mrle diseases isdiss should not use them dnrpr
pregnancy, a. they W,,l produce miscarriage. Prce
81 90 per oo1-e1tra hne S6-aent TO any address by
Drs. q. 3 r. are tho men to consult; they are uu
quesuonahiy acknowledged TO he the champions aud
kings OF nereai diseases, aud the only Doctors who
receive monthly ropofts from the old world they
have been accustomed from an early age Of youth 20
gtnass na various Diseases when aiilct mar kind
aud 70 watch the progress through long career OF
professional study Ia every sphere Of fe from The
fumbla ahode Of poverty u the mansion nt the veal.
,hy and having Asceriplne beyond doubt the vast
sufienug Of humanity, they determined 20 select the
generuye system their particular stud, spd 20 de.
their whole attention to totheaieyatlon ~ the DIS.
eases these pOrtant uneuOhs Noleiters will he
answered unless they e~ntaln renitiancenra pOet-
ge stamp. Call or address,
Drs. BONAPARTE REYNOLDS,
No. ls2 Sycamore street, bstweep Eihb| 'ixth, east
AIDE. Cincinnati, Ono.
Ohico hours from AN. 10 eP'b fss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even whore he has preceded them into eterny by It
the honest debtor satisfies his confdmgcredltor when
fate seemed least proplious In moral and worldly
sense il s one great weapon by which TO rob death Of
his sting
Let any husband, father son, ask hlmselh "lf was
to die tonight, would those who are dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
rNJsU RANCE /

Young men lust starting IN business, vhoae cbia,
capital Is their energy and integrity shoudns their
lives 20 the amount or halt their II tMtes such an
set OF dlsnteresed honesty hen known 20 therered
TORS would Justly increase ther confidence m ths
II wond show that they did not wish % leave thar i
irends exposed TO any aVoidahecontngoncyi and Tie
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
AiOrrp STABLE.
JAMES okTHcART's
LIVE RY TAB e,

A I Bree Dllle's oil stand Jeff rsnh treet, imma.
~ diaely GppositH the market, where may be had
AZ alt tunes the best Of harness horses buggiea, ear.
riagea, &a. y illi aaa ''-H
reasonable terms. eui0d2rn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sTRIoKLAND's MELLIFLuoUs COUGH
BALSAM.

THIS is the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, and
Consumption. EYeryb who has tried this excel
Lent Basam enthusa ,tcaly recommend 10. Mrs.
Mitchell, Barr street. Cincinnati, says she has been
lear III sufferer with coug for many years, bad
mot 70 be able 20 walk up stairs she one bottle
Of this balsam, aud has beel better er since, and
advises all VINO nave Coughs, O Ids and Asthma to
Ty ths valuable Cougr Balsam. Fifty ceuts per bot
Tie sold by all druggists an manu6ac tured at No G
east Fourth street. Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
LOOKS rae DANGER IN rae FACE

That he Laay grapple with Iti EHs wise man thnt be
may study lis n'tura and lae its threatening The
Iitis t-T 1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
JANUARY II ses.
ASSETS:

Cash and Cash Items IS, 500 90
Loan on Boni and Mortgage, and Stock
oollste-as l72ls "a
bonds, ......., esIss so
Hartford, New York aud boston Bank
sbares.;, J, 9oI5i4 so
Hartford and New Haven, aud New York
Central Railroad sharea...... ......... 2s,s75 90
Accrued Interest, Premiums due, aud all
other property Of the company .,...... 1884 10
Total Market Value ne,...,............-..ss42l9 l9a SO
LIABILITIES.
Unsettled l6.689 So
SS2G,52i 90
2s,624 5ass2Gs2a o.
Policies issued BY JOHN q. sToPPELMAN,
enlB -- Agent ~ Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28

Might fairly be regarded as the tribute which an mn
right heart pays at the abrino Of Justice.
JOHN " aTOPPELMAH,
aule Agent for Deyton and uainity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
Fnguraner.
Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co

Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co.
1TIRE AND M AIsIN u.
NO SCRIP DIVID END $
Profits Divided In Cash Among stock and
Policy Holders.
Taxes Marine hazards Of al kinds Fire nsEs on
buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels IN Port,
and the better class Of risks generally.
ID ire @ RS:
WIN. Hart ? Chmnberin,
X. peitOn, y. r. Robinson,
Amasa stone, Jr,, VIM. Welhouse,
L. y Hudson, 0. NJ. Oyiatt,
" garretsunt 4. ". Pnltnn,
A. ) Brood
omoe.-owatta Exchange foot Of Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
WILLIAM HART, President
L D. Henson, Secretary
auIs j. a. sTOPPELmAN, Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
.Tobarro.


-. SEwrtt M. cAErEsrEh.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
show Cards and BaIls In COIOrs

SHOW BILLS, HAND BILLS, POSTERS, PRO
GRAMMEs, INVITATIONS AND
LABELS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15
THE SITUATION.

No man whose mind Is not warped by SYM
pathy with the slaveholdiug rebellion will deny
that the Southern Confederacy Is q mere shell;
that Its vital powers and its resources are well
nigh exhausted. The rebellion continuss to
present O bold front, but II is all front and
nothing more. There Is nothing left in the
rear, but everything available in tho shape of q
man or semblance OF a dollar has been put on
the front. The words OF defiance uttered by
JEFF. Davis and his organs are spoken for the
ears Of the Belmonts abroad, who have in
vested their money in confederate bonds.
II JEFF. and his mouth pieces would speak
the truth, the Confederate loan would drop out
OF sight. Dragging talk, desperate menaces
givlDgs-out of the last ditch, and lighting unit
the last man and woman In rebeldom has per
ished, are just as necessary to their caus,
abroad as guns and ammunition at home. II
would never answer for them to confess titht
Of their weakness. Consequently, so long as
they are able TO keep up a sklrmish line we
shall hear from them nothing but threatenings
OF slaughter, and the more desperate their for.
tunes become, the more terrible will be their
words.
1t is abso' o'utely certain, however, that the in,
surgents have raised their last army, and the
recommendation of Gen. Grant that the new
levies should he brought forward In the shortest
possible time should receive instant attention
The coming forward Of our fresh legions would
OF itself 6Rish the business without hard fight
ing. II Se should throw into the field imme
diately the number of men called for, no NOR
bloody ba ties would be fought To sav
bloodshed and hasten peace we must precipl
tate overwhelming numbers upon the enemy.
The rebels found 1t impossible to preyen
Sherman from rolling his army two hundre,
miles through their country, and capturing
Atlanta, and Lee flnds it impossible to driv
Grant from his purpose of enVelopiug Rict
mond. Their expeditions to divert our larg
armies from their plans and to destroy OF
communications have failed. Wheel'r's raj
was a failure, and Early's expedi ion lie auoth,
failure. Lee cannot cope with Grant withol
the aid of Esrly's army, and Early cannot e
cape from sheridan without risk of annlhlli
tiou. All that Grant needs Is more men I
finish his task quickly and easily.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15

Mcclellan says that he would use every means
known to diplomacy to terminate the war peace
fully at once, but on no account would acknOwl-
edge more than one Government in the Union
The rebels constantly declare that they are
determined on independence, and will listen to
no terms of peace anless they are based on that.
Mcclellan says that in case of the failure of
such negotiations, he would continue The war
The Administration, having ascertained the
condition of things long ago TO be precisely as
Mcclellan would ind 1t after wasting months
In negotiation, goes on with the war.
Mcclellan says that the war should be prose-
cuted solely for the restoration of the Union,
aud that it should be the only condition OF
peace.
The rebels say that they would sooner sur
render their slaves than give up their indie.
pendent confederacy; hence In trying to change
the war to q contest for the Union with slavery
Mcclellan struggles for an inpossibility.
Mcclellan offers to guarantee Stite rights to
the rebel States If they will return to their al
legiance.
But the rebel States have Iefs rights under
jeff. Davis than they ever had with us, and sc
Mcclellan wants Union in which these slave
oligarchs would have more power than they
ask Tor or ever had.
Thus Mcclellan offers a negotiation which
| would be fruitleSs, to avoid war which Is in
| evitable and unavoidable; a restoration of thu
Union on impraclicable terms; the preserva
tlon OF slavery, which even the rebels do no
hope forj State rights. which the rebel State
have cast of and repudiated; and all merel!
to enable the Democratic party to regaiI
power.-Ph Philadelphia North american, SEPT. a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15
B Y T Ell Z G II ApH.
FROM GRANTS ARMY.
Picket skIrm shing and sharpshootlng

Picket skIrm' shtng and sharpsh ootInE.
Correspondence Of the Associated Pressl
HEADoUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoroMAo,
Sept. l3.-Rebel and artillery firing has been
kept up very brlskly since Saturday; the FIRE
of the rebels not seeming to have cooled off
yet at being surprised and loosing so many
prisoners.
The result is that some five or six a day are
brought into the hospitals, the majority badly
wounded and some few have died.
Yesterday a large mortar opened on the right
and threw a number of shells into Petersburg
with great precision.
A rebel sharpshooter this afternoon stole
across the Appomattox aud, watching his
chance, shot one OF our men at a battery.
e Ilewas soon discovered, aud as he was making
his way back across the river, a well directed
shot struck the boat, tearing II to pieces, and
1t is supposed killing the occupant.
Desertcrs report that Lee announced to his
troops on Sunday that he would give the
Yankees fourteen days to get away from here;
but he did not say what he would do If we re-
fused to leave.
These mon also represent matters to be in
bad way over there. They have been living on
short ratons, and those Of poor quality. The
first thing they ask on reaching camp Is where
are we to get rationsl We were Just going to
draw when we left.
Among the casualties in the Third division,
I'd corps, since Sunday, by picket firing, are
Lieut. Geo. Essler, 9Jlh PENNSYLVANIA, Killed;
Lieut.. Benz. f. MOrchoad, llth Conn, face;
Lieut.. Jos. 5. Hobbs, 18th. Maine, back; Berg.
z. Greedy, llth Mass, killed.
W. D. MCGREGoR.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15

JUDGE RosELINs, of New Orleans, is in town
and at Willard's.
Hon. NICHOLAS BREWER. Judge ofthe Second
Judicial District OF Maryland 10 lying dangerously
i'll ~ his residence In Annapolis.
Hon. 8. P. CHASE and daughter, in company
with senator sprnsue and vile, arrived In town
y Bterdsy
AUG. II. GRosvENoB, prominently known for
man Sears as lesding man among the Shakers
OF Harvard died suddenly on Friday last.
The gallant Captain G. P. wISsLow, of the
K"arsarse, arrived in town this morning, and is
Stonr'Dg At Willard's.
CHABLEs G. MARIO, of Boston, is at Will
d's.
SAMCEL J. HOLLEY was unanimously nomi-
nsted for Coz gress, by the Union CUnven' on OF
Erie county, N. y, held In Buffalo, on the 18th.
+. W. SEWARD, eldest son of the Secretary of
Stae, accompanied by his wife, and Mrs. VIM II.
Seward nd iAu,ily, arrived at the Astor Hou c,
New York yesterday, from their visit to Long
Branch. They are en- route to Auburn.
JrDGE WILLIE, of this city, is at the St. Nlcho-
las, New York.
EX-Gov, Henry JOHNSON, of Louisiana, died
on hts p 'ntRt on, in the parish OF Ppnte Co rpec
On the lth OF August, at the age of about ninety.
PETER GREMoR died at St. Franclsvlle, III E,
on the nth OF August aged one hundred and two
Yeas.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15

The Georgia COntttHtiOndlia publishes let
ter from Southern" man in Bermuda, Je-
rome Dushane, complaining of rebel "foregn
agent" g. g. Baylor, who had arrived there a
few days before. He says;
at was with surprise aud modification that
heard man calling himself &. G. Baylor
give pnbllc expression to sentiments that no
true Southern man would make use of. He
proclaimed publicly that the Southern Confed.
erlcy was nothing short Of o military despot-
lam, and that two-thirds of the people OF the
South were In favor of reconstruction of the
Union. This man Is claimed to be a commits
sioner nom the State of Georgia to France, and
SO he registered his name here.
"But II Is currently reported here that he
holds a commission from certain parties in
Georgia and several other States, to the Lin.
coin Government, to negotiate peace on the
basis OF reconstructdn and there Is some
plausibility 10 this, for he does not assoC Clate
with southern men, but, on the contrary, he
avoids them as much as possible. His most
intimate acquaintances are several New York
Yankees. He has also been closeted several
times with the Yankee consul here. In fact,
his whole demeanor goes to show that he is
not friend TO the southern cause"
The OOnStt itiy,ldliSt, commenting on this
letter, says the "Southern oRfederacy Is pc,
cullarly unfortunate In Its selection of foreign
agents. In fact, II hos rendered Itself ridicu,
lous by the jackanapes sent abroad as agents
OF one kind or other" The Georgia Country
man denouRces him as humbug and an idiot
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15
Death of Ex-Governor Henry johnson.

brief note from West Baton Rouge, to-day,
conveys intelligence of the death of Ex-Gov-
ernor Henry johnson. He died at his resi-
dencc, in the Parish of Point Coupee, on Sun.
day, the 3lst ultImo, In the SGD year of his age.
Fifty years ago the deceased was an active
participant In State and national affairs. After
the treaty of Paris, (lSO8, by which the First
Consul transferred to the United States the right
OF the Republic (acquired from Spain) TO the
Territory of Louisiana, a convention was called
to form constitution for the Territory, which,
! by the treaty, was to be incorporated into the
Union of tho United States, and admitted as
soon as possible, according to the principles of
the Federal Constitution, to the enjoyment OF
all the rights, advantages, and immunities OF
other States of said Union"
This convention met in New Orleans and
terminated Its labors on the 22d of January,
1879. Prominent among the members of that
patriotic body was Henry johnson, who, with
Louis De Blanc, W. II. Maquille, Charles OIL
yer, and Alexander Porter, represented the
County of Attakapas." The first governor
of the new State was W. c. G. Claiborne the
second, James Vilere; the third, Thomas
Robinson and the fourth, Henry johnson,
whose administration embraced the period OF
lS24-2S.-BdtVH Rouge Gazette.