davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-26

O-T-On Fri:cY sven'Eg, at the uavernor g
+ reception. an coat cape, OF 4 dsrE steel
gray ooinr lined thYsI gh1T;t it'll red flannel The
ming detrcaai fem tie lower g & Ct cape, and
twelve buttons tSs font Any person returning
the saoe to this I'll will reGsive 5ore~ard and no
Qllesticn@ ked ia - +
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
Law in Relation to Substitutes.

A section OF The new enrolment act re-
moves que difficulty in the way of secur.
ing the services Of the better class of vol
unteers as substitutes. The practice has
been to assign substitute TO some rogi.
ment without allowing him any choice.
This is a matter OF Indifference 10 the mere
bounty jumper, bnt veterans like 10 choose
the organization 10 which they are 10 serve,
and their wishes on this point are respect
ed by the new act, which says: "Sec. A..
That drafted men, substitutes and volun.
teeis, when mustered in, shall be organ
lied in. or assigned to regiments, batteries
or other organizations, OF their own State,
and, as fan as practicable, shall, when as.
signed, be permitted 10 select their own
regiments, batteries or other organizations
from among those Of their own respective
States, which, at the time of assignment,
may not be filed TO their maximum mum.
ber."- 1t will thus be seen that the sub
sttuIe is allowed the same privilege as
any other volunteer, and with veterans
This is great advantage. for their expe.
Tience will enable them to select organi.
cations in which they will be under the
command OF influential officers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
Our Future Relations with England.

The following passage occurred in re-
cent speech of Earl RUSSELL in explanation
of the future Of the Danish Conferences.
1t is no longer question with reference
to the balance Of power in Europe. Thoro
nre other parts of the world in which we
may ono day or another find it necessary to
maintain our honor aud our essential inter.
ests. That civil war which has taken place
in America, end how it may--whether BY
establishing an independent republic ia the
South. or whether 1t ends, most unexpect-
edly, confess, to me, in restoring the Union
--wllsstil leave the United States of Amer
ica, or the Northern States of America,
whatever they may be called, In a totally
different position from that in which they
wero two years ago. A great army would
(wilD then be maintained by tho govern.
mont OF the States; formidable navy would
(wilD be maintained by that power. Our
relations with that power are Liable at any
moment to. interruption. Lhave hope and
trust that they may continue uuintorrupt.
ed, but still these relations must bo consid-
cred, and must DO kept in view, as well as
the interests of the balance Of powor in Eu-
rope.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
Tho Rebels Admit their Barbarities at
Fort Pillow.

A correspondent of the Atlanta appeal
makes the following revolving admission
OF the atrocities perpelrated a! Fort Pill
low:
You have heard that our soldiers buried
Wegroes aliue at Fort Piilow. That is
true. AtMe first frs after Forests men
scaled tile waiis. many of tie negroes Mrew
doaon their arms and fell as if dead. They
persisted in the pfetense, and could only
be restored at the point of the bayonet.-
To resuscitate some Of them ,m orc terrified
than the rest. they were rolled into the
trenches made as receptaclos for tho fall.
en-. Vitality was not restored i'll breath
ing was obstrucled. and then the resurrec-
lion began. On these facts is based the
pretext for the crimes committed by Sur
gs. Grierson, and their followers. You
must remember, too, that in the extremity
Of their terror, or for other reasons. the
Yankees aud negroes in Fort Pillow neg
lecled TO haul down their flag. In truth,
relying upon their gunboats, the officer.
expected 10 annihiIste our forces after we
had entered the Notifications. They did
not intend TO surrender.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
AUGUST 5, 1864.
Gold.


wfkos' n. Y. Spiru Of the Times. in
recent article, which has boon extensively
copied, shows up the gold traffic in light
which must strike every sensible person as
being at least plausible, il not entirely prac
tcable He contends that tho present inha-
fiou Of coin is not in accordance with the
healthy, natural laws of trade, but the rc-
suit Of a swindliug set of Jewish Wall street
ere, operating in the interest of tho Couiod.
eracy, to depreciate and distract tho fipan.
COS OF the country. COLD has been with
drawn from circulation and boarded by gam.
blers, and something must bo doue to pro-
vent still greater riso. Hc contends that
the only real use We now have for gold is
for importations and duties, and advocates
tho passage Of u non ou-intercourso act with all
foreign powers who are not roaGy to allow
US to revive our CON nerco by tho withdraw.
al from the rebels of belligerent rights
Nearly oil our gold goes abroad for useless
iuxuries IF, therefore, VIC arc not allowed
10 resume our commerce, which Of itself
would invigorate our finances and restore
our credit we should close cur ports, dou.
bic our taxes, and make our currency tho
solo medium of purchase. Prices would
then boone Uniform, ant gold, being Of no
actve use, would remain quietly in bank,
without market price. Ii England aud
France objected, acknowledged the Confed
Oracy aud raised the blockade, as might be
she case, he thinks tho robels would bo moth.
ing boneftted thereby, for it would dobauch
them with an cuorvating luxury, aud do.
prive them of that vigorous simplicity that
has made every man a soldier. Tho article |
is timely, and i.s recommendations worthy |
Of all consideration.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05

A PHYSICIAN announces that he has
changed his residence to tie neighbor.
hood Of the churchysrd. which he hopes
may prove convenience TO his numerous
patients.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05

FERNANDO WooD.-The rare disgrace
OF being overwhelmed with Kisses from
the floor Of the House. was won by Wood,
when he begged God to forgive him for
the crime OF having aided to send soldiers
into the field to 6ght the rebels. Several
democratic members denounced the senti.
ments.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05

A PURE soul mirrors. without staining it,
selii tho unclean one feels dsrkly tho dis
tressing nsighborhood, just as dovos, they
say, osshe themselves in limpid water, to SOC
'horoin tho Images of the hoverins birds of
nreY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05

Mas. PARrIsGTos considers that wash.
erwemen are particularly silly people TO
attempt 10 catch soft water when i. rains
hard. , -. -'0o.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
From tho Rev JOSH. Kennard, Pastor of the

l0th Baptist Church; ~.
DR.. Jackson :.-Deur Sir IL have been often
requested ~ connect my name with cummenda.
uOns OF ditlbrept medicines, but, regarding tho
iraclicc as OUT ol my appropriate sphere, have
in all cases declined; but, with cIear preol in
many instances, ana particularly in nay lnmilY
OF the usefulness OF ilOOlland's German Blltors
depart Tor onee from my usual course, to ex.
press my Iul conviction, that idtbi iliy
@the'ystem, and eSpecaHy Jor Liper Com mpiaiMI
HiSd safe dhd DatadbIe PrepdrdtiOa. III some
cases i, mnylail; bulusually, oubInot twill
he very beneficial TO those who suffer ii ON he
Yours, very respectfully,
J. IL. IA ENN AK ID ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
-, q II N TiN n NNU,
Eighth below Coates st. Philad'a

FromRev WarrenRandoiph, Pastor o Baptist
Church, Gormn ntuYn, Pa, ..
Dr.. g. VI M.JaCksJn;-Dear Siri-Personal cx.
pntience enables me to say that regard the Bit.
ters prepared by you Us most excellent medi- :
cine. "A cases Of severe cold and general de.
blIiy lhavebeon greatly benefited by their use, ,
aud doubt notthey viii produce similar fleets
oNothers. lOurstruly,
" WARREN'RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05

From Rev, II Turner, Pastor HoddingM
l. Church Phiud'a
Dr.Jackson: Dear sir! Having lte II used your
Bittors IN my family, can say il has beon of
great service. / bnHevein most ca-os OF general
Gebililyit Is The saiesl nd most styaiuubleIe,nodv
Oi which have any knowledge.
Yours, rospecuulIy, j. u, TURNER,
No. 32G y. NiueteuuthSt,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
PRICES:

Large Size holding nearly ydoublequantity,
Shopper bottle hal dozen S5 90
Sma lSize-75cts "A boule-hul lidozen, 81 90
BEWARE OFCOUNTERFEITS.
See that the signature of'C. C.M.JACKSON,
is on the WRAPPER.
Shouldyour neares druggist not have the arii.
Gle, do not be put oil by any OF the intoxicati
prepa ra tha may be offered in its place but
send to us, aud we will word securely pack ed
by express. Principal Office and Manuiact tory,
NO. oai ARCH STREET, Phiiad'a. {
JONES g. EVANS, r
(SGeeessOrsto c. NJ Jacks3nh Co.,l
'r.. PROPRIETORS.
For Sale by Druggists and Dealers In every
'owhih shs United s'atos. sa7yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA. PA,

- nary and dSsxual Sy stems--new and re
liable uealment'-in Reports OF the HOW ARD
ASSOC ClATlON--sen by mail In sealed letter
envelopes, tree Of charge, Address Docto. y.
SklLLfN HOUGHrON, Howard Association,
No.s South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
756yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con.
sumption, and for the relief
OF fConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of tho disease.
This has been SO long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no moro
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that 1t
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared.by DR.. j. C. AVER & Co.,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold by Cook & McGowan and DR.. J Mich
OILS, Chardon; J. Il. Field, Hambden; G. w Gar
re,1, Montyille; G. a. G. 4. Harmon, Chester
ter, Bundysburg; G. 8. Field. Enst Claridon; II.
N. Pitner. Parkman;J. w, Thompson, Middle
field, aud by dealers generally. 739yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
Pension and War Claim Agency

N.HATHAWAY, olthefrm OF Thras
l.. Durlee & Hathaway, is authorized and
licensed by theGovernment, to procure Bounty
money. back pay and Pensions for soldiers,or for
disubledsodiers, and all other claim aga inst the
Government Of the Uuited States, and Of the
State of Ohio. Business attended to promptly
and honestly. Charges for procuring Pension,
and N eharge until bounty or back pay oh.
tained.
DrL.A Hamilton has been appointed Elk.
amining Surgeon for Geauga County, by whom
all applicantsfor Invalid Pensions mnst be ex,
amined:
s Apply in person or by letter, enclosing
stamp, to In. HATHAWAY,
695tf Chardon, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
From Rov j NJ, Lyon, formerly Past or o tho
Co!umbus,tN j. and MIlostown (pu j Uaptis,|
New Rochelle, n Y.

New RoChollo, N Y.
Dr,C. NJ M.Jaekson-Dear Sir,--l lee pleased
thus oi my own accord To bear tesl muny TO tnu
eXceilenco oi these liltlcrs. some years since,
bting IaucN alilcIod with Dyspepsia, lused them
with very heneh hciul results / have oltenro.
commended them u persons ehieebicdhy that
tormentlng disease, and have hcai from theun
the most lllauoringtGstimonials rs tutheirgreut
value. In casosoi generuldebllity, bolloyoit
J. NJ. LYONS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
From Rev Thos Wiutor, ,pastorof faoxborougL

From Rev rhos .Winler, Pastoro f2 oxborough
Baptist Church.
Dr Jachson--Dear Slr'-l feel it due to you,
excellent preparation, lIooAand's German Biz
ters, 10 add my testimony tu the desury ed rem.
lauoh II has won, hive for yeurs, at Zines,
beed dsorderedln my head and nervous syslem,
wasndsised by friend tory bottle oiyour
Biiiers. did so, ard have experienced grea,
aAd uneNpoc edteliei. My health has been veYy
materially beneli,ted. lconlidently recommend
the article where lu'eet with cases like my own
aud nave been assured by many oI their goodof.
locts. Respectfully, yours,
\. WINTER, koXborough Pa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
LEVI e. PECK.

From reverend ] Newton Brown, d D.. Ed
itor o the Encyclobedia OF Religious Know ledge
and Christian Chronicle, Phi!udel phia:
Although nm never disposed 10 favor or rec
ommend Patent Medicines in general through
distrust o their ingredients and effects, yet
know Of no sufficient reasons why man may
not testify 10 benefits he believes hmse II to have
received fom any simple preparation in hope
that ho may thus contribute 10 the benefit ol 9th.
eTs
do this more readily in regard to Hoohands
German BiIters, prepared by Or. g, NJ Jackson
OF this cily.-beealiso | was preudiced against
them Tor many years, under the impression tha {
tbov arc chiefly M alcoholic mixture | am in.
doJied 10 my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esd,
for the removal OF this prejudice by proper los,s,
and for encouragement 10 try them when suffer.
ingilrom great aud long-conlinued debility. The
OF three bottcs ol these Dittcrs ~ the begin.
ming OF the present year, was followed by evi.
dent reiiei aud restorrign to degree oi bodily
aud mental vigor which have not le.t Tor six
months before, aud had almost dospaired O le-
aoininS, 'hefeforo shanh God aud My friend
ior directing me TO the use oi them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, PhiIad'a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05

Fromthe Rev j $. Herman. oIthe GermnnRe.
formed Church, kut1town, Berks Go, Pa;
DR., Z. NJ, acknowledgement SII,-I have
BEEN troubled with Dyspepsia neurly2O years
aud have noyerused any medicine that did ma
as much good as lloollanh's Biuers, lamyery
much improved in health, after hoyingtuken 5
bottles. $1tSs, with respect,
j. S. HERMAN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
WNesG BvNNCvs

cwvU 0M MNe ''VN\s WSNN>cM
S\csM rs MGNv to," WV os q
vGvNGN>A oSGvt 81 0vCA
Regulator o. tAC system.
w We SNlows &Nstrlcts
oS Me West oy\A SoNtMtNevG
Mas, Sow q \owG tlV\e, NeeM
N\wcM MceAeA oM ovt>c\c 81
StowNocM Svttevs, wN>eNN,S
to\scvN w NlvOlev N>>eSNtlt>es,
c>vIA ot tNc N>voNev t>WNc, ove
q SAVE NvcvCNt\vC o.
Bilious Fe0er,
FeUer and 74gNe,
Liver Complaint,
QYspeps1d,
Indigestion,
.JoN7ad1oe, a.
Kidney Complaints,
oAA ON &lscNses oS q slwll-
\Nv NNt\AvG.
VNNGsc BvNkevs
eve cowlNoseA y vNvc NMA
NowsGvSM voots NMA MevNs,
WSNlcM wANSC tAevA
Nls\\\N VoNlc.>
Ov RoNoc@'s '1
StoWANcM HVttcvs
0rs NHs Yeov ~>~~'sVs>s~A.
Ov. NONocM's ....
StowNNcM BvNtevs
sowe Nc Noov wNnM vAoNA
Doctov's BINS.
Dv. NoNocN's
StOWAAcM HvNtcvs
ovc Ne v\cM wNoM's So\McG
&NA CoyxNSovt,
Nv. RoNac&'s ..
StovN0cM BvN<cvs
iNX>\O OvSxAe, tNo, xN>cSN\e cNA
NGN\\ltNt2N, ..s ......
..
Nv. RO\ACc\Sss .r
nd.
NNNNNCN N\AfCN0
Axs>N>o CANAAN x>N on cy> cN CA>>
NSNSV NNSNN NNSHN>NSN\o\S
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
nsrRcad WHO Says so..es6

Baptist Church, Pemberon. n j., formerly of
the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
have known Iloohand's German Bi.ters fa.
vorubly Ior II number OF years. Have used them
in my own family. aud have been So pleased with
their effects. thnt was induced 10 recommend
them to many Others, and know that they have
operated III a strlkingly beneficial mohpr. |
take great pleasure in thus publicly psoclaiminq
this lact, and calling the attention OF those n.
iicted with the dsenses for which they nio.rec.
ommended. to these Bitterarknowing from ex.
pcrencc that my recommendation will be sta
iained. do this more clloeriully as fIoOn,nd's
German Biters is intended to benefit the alilict.
cd, and Is not rum drink ..'.
Ioursuuly, LEVI q PECK.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05

biIity Diseases OF the Kidneys, and Diseases
arising from disordercd stomach OBJ.
serve the FOLLOWING symptoms,
resulting from Disorder ol tho
Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to
the Head. Acdity of the Stomach. Heartburn,
Nausea, Disgust for Food Fulnessor Weightin
the Stomach, Sour Eructa lions. Sinking or Flut-
tering at ;he Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming OF
the lload, Hurried and ID difficult Breathing flut.
tering a the Heart. Choking or SuiIoca ting Sen.
sations when in lying posture. Dimness OF Vis-
ION, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira.
ton, fellowness OF the Skin and Eyes. PUN in
the Side, Back Chest, Limbs, &c. Burning iu
the + lesh, Sudden FIushes OF Heat, Constant I'm.
nglnings OF Evil. aud Great Depression oiSplr
Its. 91T Remember that THIS BITTERS rs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05
FOR SALE BY

A Cook, Churdon;J Smith, Thompson; J. w,
Garritt, Montville; II. 2. Burnett Russell; c. p 4.
Treat, Claridon; A. Mathews, Newburv; John
Mayhem, Auburn; Johnson & futile Burton
Ed. Thompson, Hun,sbarg; w II. Hurphum,
Hathaway, Hambden; Lavier Darymple, Troy
Center; Warren Bishop Miodlefeld; c Field,
East Claridon! Tracy w, Seott, Chester Cross
Roads, and by Druggists and Merchants gcneT.
ally throughout the U. S. and Canadas,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-05

These Bitters ars put up in quart
bottles, Of lutich the obovs is a fao-sirn-
lie. The label is finely engraved, and
is provideI lvith safeguard from
oo,snterteiters. price 81 Per bottl., or
siz for SIS. ..
c. W. Pobac1, proprietor, No. 6
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, to lvhom
oil orders should be addressed.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-02
The Rebels Actively at work
Fer Mcclellan.

We have on several occasions shown
that the candidate of the Copperhead
party for the Presidency has the sympathy
of the NEST active spirits of the rebellion,
and that they are making great calcula-
tons on his election. 1t is known that
after the meeting of the Chicago Conven-
ton, when the news of the little here's
nomination reached the Rebel army sc
Richmond, it was received with vocifer.
Gus cheering; and we have to add, to- day,
an evidence of the fact that Rebel officers
are actually active at work for him. 4
returned soldier at NorristoWu makes tie
following statement under oath
Montgomery County, SIS.
PersOniy appeared before me, Jns-
tice of the Peace in and for said county,
Franklin Schwenk, of Upper Providence
township, Montgomery county, and State
Of Pennsylvania, private of Conbany II,
18th Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry,
who, on his solemn oath, deposeth and
says, that, On the ninth day of March,
1864, he was taken prisoner near Bristow
Station, Virgins, and conveyed to Belle
Isle Prison, and from thence to General
Hospital No. 2l, in Richmond that on
the first day of August, 1864, the Direc-
tor Of said hospital agaited on him 0a,yE
pr0p0se8to parol hias and to permit hi.s
to return home If he acoat}a promise ~
vots for George B. IL ClelIan at the qa-
preaching election that he, the. said
Franklen Schwenk, in order to escape
FROM starvation aud Rebel atrocity, did
make said promise, and therefore was pa
rolled. The said Franklin Schwenk far
ther says, under his solemn oath that cU
prisoners Of said hospital 1cho frankLy
and positirely said that they 1oouid q,sfe
for AJyahom Lincola acere rot parofe{,
but retained in said hospital.
FRANKLIN SCHWENK,
Witnesses Present:
Dr. Warren Roger, }
Samuel Pennypackar
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
tenth day Of Oc.ober, 1864.
Henry W KRATz,
Justice of the Peace,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-11-02
4 GREAT WORK DONE.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE P. .R.FINIsHED

! PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE 2. .R.FINIsHED
/ Turn we aside a moment from all the
turmoil and excitement Of the Election,
tocontemplate an important civil triumph.
The shortest route between the Ocean
and the Lakes, nust ultimately command
the most travel and transportation. So
thought Pennsylvania when, 20 years ago,
she purchased the harbor Of Erie, which
naturally belonged to the State Of New
York. That State had other harbors. In
securing Erie, our State not only obtained
safe, commodious, splendid harbor, but
also cue free from ice some weeks earlier
and some weeks later, than Dunkirk or
Buffalo. It may therefore be claimed as
the best harbor OF the Lakes.
Plans were 6rst made to gain a water
connection. The great mind of Nicholas
Biddle was active IN the arrangement of a
railway connection, of which Catawissa
Railway is fruit. The North AmericaR
gives tie following subsequent history:
Another great enterprise is completed
s. product and producer of wealth in
Pennsylvania, equally benfcial to the
east and the west full of value now, and
sure to make great returns to the section
which it traverces, to tie State and all
pats Of the States, and to foreign States
at 10 remote day. Lake Erie is Joined to
the tides that pulse iD the Susqeehanna
and DelaEare. The whole system of Lake
commerce, stretching from far down the
St. Lawrence to the head OF Lake Supe-
rior, as an afiuent as well as a market for
the business that enters the port of Phil
adelphia, and for all that growing business
of the interior which adds to the size and
commercial importance of the true capita!
beyond the ideas of the greater part
More than thirty years ago railway
was planned to unite the port of Erie
with Sunbury. The same projectors
proposed continuing the read to Philadel-
phia, and, in 1887, obtained a charter,
which was signed by Governor Ritner.
The route was partially surveyed in 1888,
aud continued and completed in 1889.
The estimated cost was nine millions of
dollars. Thirty thousand shares of the
stock, or about one third CT the required
sum were subscribed when the financial
crash of l64l blasted all the prospects
upon which the original promoters relied, /
and TIE scheme fell asleep. Some saga
cious men, however, saw the inevitable
future Of the State, and preserved the
charter By repeated renewals from the
Legislature. IN 1852 active work was
commenced under the administration of
President Fallon. Mezsrs. ". G. and J. .