davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Ready Made ClOihins,
" HOLES LE AND EFT AL,
uEINSu MI N II R \ co., ].

<,.eir extensive and iUng established Clothing
Y Emporium, On Jefferson street, Burlington, have
just received and opened their
FAN and winter stock Of Eeady Made Clothing.
Which FOR variety quantity, style. and price, v Al
challenge c. mpetiti,n with any assortment IN u
vest Their supply consists in part as follows
a8@sa5a s#93a tUArS. sRh
Fine cloth frock, dress, box, and sack coats, all
colors Cashmere, rlnsh, beaver, and cntcnade, do,
Also large stock Of oil cloth and gumeiastic COATS
rhccps grey and brown tweed pants, MS also other
varieties.
ss3 VESTS.
Fine satin vests double and single breasted, Of al
kinds and qualities Fancy silk and Cloth do, fine
silk and plush do velvet, cashmere, tweed, and cassi-
net vests of all colors.
Hats and Caps Of all kinds and qualities. ST
Linen Shirts, Silk Handkerchief, &c.
A fine assorn. Mt of linen shuts cotton 10, Jcnh,
Lind do, and large stock Of handkeichicfs, OF al
k inds and coors. tt
Under.ciOth hing,
consisting Of silk cotton, and woui!en soods--aiars
and gene. raj assortment. ..
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, AND UMBRELLAS
to suit all tastes, andp plenty Of them.
a Also, Buffalo Robes, Ar., SC.
This is the largest stock ever brought to Burlington
Call and examine and you shall not go away on ac-
count of the prices.
Also, a large and varied assortment of CLorns,
CAssNEKEs and VEsTINGs, Of 81 kinds and coors for
making up to order
will superintend the making up department..
Taors and scamstresses wantcd-any number 81
good hands. HEINsHEIMEnA 20.
S.lt. 81, 1854
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
Il Z HD!!
Youth and Manhood

a vigorous life, or premature DEATH kinkelin on
I'll self prcservation--0nly Is ts
1t is work eminently required means Of re-
forming the vices Of the age in which live. Also
NATURES GUIDE.
With rules for the Prolongaton Of life, just from the
Press. 81
letter with remi tance of 25cts the value in
postage stamps, addressed to-Dr. Kinkeln. PlIila-
deip'ia; will secure n copy If either If the abovc
hooks by IF mail ~ copies will be se,t free
If postage for ST.. Bookse ers. Canvassers Travelling
Agents. &c. supplied Wholesale at the publisher s
prices which admit of large nrtfit
AH letters must be postpaid.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07

the lowest rates:
900 hid n. 0. sugar
$40 hbls refined ami clari-
fed do.
100 hbls st. Lonis and n.
Orleans moiass,s.
SOC bags Rio. Laguyla &
Java coffee
go pkgs 2 Il 3 mackerel
$50 i" Imp, g. p, \.
II. and black teas
40 tierccs rice
-l50 pkgs Boston snleratus
Is cks sup. carb. soda
60 bgs pepper & pimenfo
400 coils If MANILA and
jute rope
200 dog MANILA and hemp
bed chords
3 bbls hutmcgs & cloves
200 mats cassia
80 bbls gr and race ging
so do alum, sulyhur and
birthstone
10 ceroons indigo
3 .ks Ombro madden
500 kegs Boston nails
500 whole ] and ! hxs NJ.
Il and layer raisins
$50 drums and lxs figs
100 bbls tar and rpsin
$50 bxs V. & Mo. tobacco
800 bxs soap and candles
| 76 bxs fancy and CASTLE
$50 bxs star and sperm
can lies
| so bbls almonds & 6lberts
100 bales batting
| 100 bales wick and Irvine
IS bales Gf oakum
$50 bags cotton yarn
100 gross matches assorted
EPSON salts, camphor.
! and lead, shot, &c. Jan.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
HENRY ], XcuTT

rs NOW in receipt OF hls spring and summer stock,
i which will be found Oh inspection c,nss, Of n
beautiful selection If fabrics adapted for the soming
season, and which he is determined to offer at such
prices will defy competition lie would pecfui!y
request persons in want Of any Of the following ar-
ccs to examine his stock Of goods and prices. before
purchasing elsewhere. II consists in part follows
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
a to 81 inch black rs. French and American dress
lawns, lawn robes bYege delaipes, plain and st!ipd
popns style shally bercges, striped iustrcs
chambrys, plain and fancy dress linens, new styi
spring prints and ginghams, gauze, cashmere, crap
and delaine shawls, silk and linen pocket handket
chiefs, kid silk, lislc and cotton gtNes, full
mcnt of fans, silk, linen, and cotton laces, edging
and ribbons.
,BONNETS-Satin, silk, Grape, Florence, and braid
bonnets.
SIIOES-Bronzc, kid, ami morocco walking shoes,
faucy CATERS, and buskns.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS-A full and complete
stock of spring and clothing that for .ty vic
and material cannot be beat, and will be sold at
tonishingly low prices. French and American black
cloth, casneres, satinets, tweeds and jeans. brown
linen drills, and complete assortment of summer
caps. -s
DOMESTIC GOODS--Bleached and brown shirt
ngs and sheetings, Irish linens brown and bleachel
damask tableclohs birdseyc diaper and crash checks,
drills. Osnaburghs, furniture prints, and curtain goods.
plain and fancy window shades.
A prime stock Of groceries and quccnsware.
Call and will convince you that will sell goods
cheaper than any house in this city. Mind.
SCOTS
Main street near the Market house.
Burlington march 30. 1854. ly
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
p.spE. LEX g. b IL N'S
TRICOPHEROUS. OR EDiCATEDCOM--
k pOITND ~ .tt#@ f-'e


III OR Beautfying, Curling Preserving, Restoring
II and Strengthening tie hair, Relieving diseases u
the skin Curing Rheumatic pain and healing external
wounds. Bounded by no graphical lines the reputa-
ton Of Barry Trieopliernus lgevades the Union.
The sale Of the article 81 late years aS increased i'll
ratio that almost exeecds belief. Ptof. Barry after
careful examination Of h,s sales book, fins thai the
Of bottles delivered to order, in quantities Of from
half gross upwards during the year 1852 was within
a trfle Of 100000. -------
Ii is unnecessary TO Wcseltat hlaah the esidonecs
OF the wonderful properties OF the Ineopherous, when
the public have furnished such endorsement as this
The cheapness Of the article, and the explanation Civ
Of its chemical action upon the lar, the scalp, and
in all Of superficial irritation, first recommended il
to the attention Of the people, This all that the in
venor disired Every bottle advertised itself The eff
fects Of the fluid exceeds expectation II acted like
charm The ladies would not be without it. Country
dealers in every section Of the United States found that
they must have it and thus was built up wholesale
trade Of an extent hitherto unhearl Of regards ar
cles Of this kind The highest point has not yet been
chcd and it is believed the sales this year will be
million and n half If bottles
NU- Depot and Manufactury No 137 Broadway
Retail price 25 cents large bottle.
ls1-Lbera discount to purchasers by the quantity
and by the principal merchants and druggists through
out the United States and Canada. Mexico, West In.
dies, Great Britain France &C.. and by Robert Charles
c. norgan Co., h Bakcsly, Barnard Adams n
Co 4 Louis. fg8n StnSrt23lyr
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07

so Or and cks cogniac
and Amer. brandy
100 tbls Amer. brandy
and gin; y do peach
brandy rum and Mo
nongahela whiskey
500 bbls old rectified do
100 bbls cider vinegar
go or cks old port. Ma
deira Il Malaga wine
lG0 bxs claret wine
300 bxs Goldfish & herring
100 bxs brandy cherries 4
Stoughton bitters
1000 cans Bait. oysters
10 case ] and / bxs sa,-
dimes
100 bxs assorted pickles
and ketchup
100 bxs lemon syrup and
chocolate
100 NJ regalia and princi-
Pc cigars
$50 bxs Havana and Gu
ba skies
so bxs assorted preserves
so gross playing cards
80 doz wnshlnards
$50 doz buckets, assorted
$50 nest tubs
20 gross yeast powders
100 gross backing
$50 rms let and cap paper
800 rms wrapping paper
200 bxs window glass
$50 do tumblers and TASKS
500 do ink and mustard
( / case q. d. pecussion
caps
Prunes and candy
Pepper sauce.
black lead, Iires, powder
II "a.
i ~s t------------------------ -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07

.~.0AA ENR r. agca. II gHfeT8ffs4sa
VICAR. $500, sesj haIAsses, sugar, salt. dried a
Che Asoasksa - steyy thing else IN this line
ScSsele bversnsg isoai 81 J @. II UMAN 4 BRO,
sisiiE fGsxetteeoPyJ Ger. Water and Jea.sts
.as1sH01
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
40 Printers.

n SUPPLY of hrass and metal rules Mt all times
~ on hand, frvmi I'd. Whites N. Y foundr, },
Cssand Type furnished to order, at short notice, Vi
have also large stuck Ut NcCreary's Printing Ink;
Bronze-, 1cnf niannfacturcrs' prices. Also, q gu
per ior article Vi Printers glue, blank card
DO, DC. 81 sNsh IL. A. PORTER a BRO,
april %, d. afei Rock Island Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
sMMXNiN5NR pLAM2
: Taacy Groceries.

Taucy Groceries.
q DOE. peltiWprs eoYe OYSTERS 10 dos tomato catsup
q IS bo3b AjfiAk 70 c2ns extra Gun powder tea,
- oae-eiahtA He6 00 powder and Imperial teas
- fcarth chests Go 10 onshalf cheets black tea
march 80 yeSTa 1oesah by KIMBALL co. 8
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
CLARK. B. CHESTNUT. =

LAVE just received BY Oatman Express and are
II ns9xepsasng for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful sesck of AsH
~t9aMlts a I'D winter Goods,
snhgasga&l stbs latest styles Of Dress Goods, and
srinmingSAn that could be found in all the
eastern citisa iindssd Ne have everything usually
fosnd IN Dry esmls ,sstablishmrnts: such a. p
UosAuo0,es Glassware, and Qseenswsre.
Mats, Capab Boote Shoes, Bonnets, Oil Cloths, Car.
Dsts Coshigs -, ne, which We would respe dful-
y esll the a1tiaa se the citizens, and all others
visiting HDpliael4a fce The purpose Of purchasing
ehsap eoods. - rsoasale thsE own interest By cali
Ing Ct The ssyn1 bssrasaa sags9 ~ ~ @a
"tgAN Nyua pI,Agns s..
Ssfess pusaesie4 s!asshss, - We arc determined
o0e - y uud6n snH other esta bishmsnt in the
paasA Our eoobs AAve n hsen selected with great
eass. aa y 90 M = ~dl acquainted With the
Waass q ths eq4m1ll1ys snkRing in part IL French
~ EsgiisA Nsras9r .)Guslins and atwood Ds-
,s'.s. plain and as4ed s!ta csbmes Sack Plannels,
Dsbees, Persisn CoAh4, plain sad figured Pop.ain.,
s0hsOidssed pnpH Msalins ard Curtain Damaeks,
With 0iQpQ aaai Taaaels - match; Cloths. Cash.
Deses, Sdt69t6 T1seds Jsanss Linens. red Fannels,
brown, bseSS6el 4pl ASlessd Canton Fsnneis, silk,
.asin, straw and EipR Aonetsl 70 trim bonnet Rib
haas, Ill COLOR; EhadepAis made Boots and SHOES,
1hswls: bng Tablet CsshmsGe, nice assortment 4
shildrea Tw6 Hoee al sizes; ladies cotton and wo,
Hoe; 0ets&, 'Etd,, an colors Cashmere an Lisle
EhFeadi blaek Ma Gloves, ETC., ETC., ETC.,
aag., Is Sl-tf. sr e ea,r. .s,ag-
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
Il. IL. STON E ;.

~ HOLESAlE GROCER AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANT, No. 81. Icsce, has in store nd
arrive, the following articles which he will sell
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
A ARD

The subscriber who has for many years been with
AL FRED EDWARDS & CO., as CASHIER and CsN-
rlDExTIAL CLERK. takes this method Of informing
his friends throughout the United States that he is now
with MEssRs. SrEAENs 4 MARVIN, IA and LAG Wa
ter Street. who manufacture and sell the world 1e
n, wned sWI DER's PATENT SALAMANpER SAFE. with
RlcH's IMPROVEMENT" which has never failed to
preserve its contents in the HOTTEST FIRE where he
will be HAPPY to see them o. to EXECUTE orders fer
SyFEs. STEPHEN Ii. PIERSON
<ew y~-k Sept. s. 1854
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07

should not b. forgotten that the largest and best
selected stock Of wall paper in the States is kept
on hand ard offered at reasonable prices at
tmay 25 '54l CORSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
nuW NEW GOODS AL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIl1.
u. =. ScllralnIll g. Go. /.

lat Lyman Cook new buiiding on Main street,
"A OULD respectfully call the attention of the cit
liens Of Burlington and the surrounding country
to their well selected stock OF dry goods, groceries
boots and shoes, queensware, &C., &c. all Of which
have been selected with in the eastern markets. at
10y figures can be purchased from the manufac-
tories. --
Call and examine before purchasing else y here
No charges for showing goods. y -. .'i fia
! Nev.e, 50. 81 - - 8
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
aSfiliiYirtnlinus!


THE following certificate, selected not because II
il best but because it is the last that has t.
hand shows the FIRE proof Qualities # these Safes.
"New Orleans, August 10th, "a.
MrssRs. sTEanxs b MARSiN, New York:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES great fire that occurred here, On
the 5th inst, store was completely consumed
The flames from the drug store up so rapidly,
that we had barely time to lock up our books ard
make our escap through the back door. Our safe
was one If your .Rch 4 Co.'S. Salamander tWiaers
Patent and although the fire ons OF the hottest,
there being large quantity Of Liquors, Oils, ard
other Merchandise stored in the building yet the beks
and PAPERS came cut unnjared, excep.th the bind
ing was slightly steamed We are perfectly satisfied
that yonr safes are FINE PE.or, and we shall pro-
cure another Of the same kind.
Yours, &C.,
EN-. DALEY &CO."
large supply Of different sizes If the above Safes
ALWAYS on hand. Jones' World Fair Lock, Of which
we are cole p,opretors for the United States Yale
Powder Proof Lock, Day Ncwell's Para iaupc Lick,
and other celebrated Locks applied to safes as may
be preferred. Bank Safes and jewelers. Safes on
hand or made to order. N SrEARNS& MARVIN,
IA Il l46 Water Street, N,w York,
Sole manufacturers of Salamander Safes. combining
"Wi!der's Patent" ard "kich's Patent"
September 9, 1854 2m.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07

yXTE have just received the best brands Of sheeting
wv prison linens, shrtiIg linen and muslins, tai ID
linens and cloths, drilling. ticking checks and cnttcp
AIDES, quilts and cd assortment of housekeeping
goods, all for saeat unusually law prices at the
tore Of [may DOT HI MUM HUEY.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
MONEY NOTICE.

So MONEY NOTICE. a.g &
THOSE indebted to the subscriber by note or book
account are earnestly requested tn call and settle
I he same between this date and the 10th If August
Ny friends. by attending 10 this notice will save mr.
he upplea ant task of waiting on them in person. a
must have money toreplenish my stock With. by tn
late above named. w. STCRGIS.
ink IS. 1854. i 4! TIL Il iGakeste eopy.)
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07

M OMAN RECORD, or. sketches Of all distin-
guished woman from the beginning till A. D.
$50, by Sarah Joseph Hale, rsalc at CORSE'e -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07

DOCKET 4 pen knives and scissors very god a
ticle, for saleby
april 20. A. w. w. CARPENTER
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
To the Ladies.

Main street. near the Mafket
Burlington, march 30. 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07

Continental Exchange.
EXCHANGE on Paris, in n,,ns u suit, for "a IL b,
- march Is ya GREEN, THOM AS eco. :
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-07
THREE hupdred card bear | for sale at si.s,s
Emsy p 81 -, "a 49, s, COREEYS

1aa -le.la Z sas1is sis'' ai's.ssM
snuI.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

I've value Of lhe WhOle olale MY years
ago, and requires a tax Of S25 on every
yoler, andof nearly six dollars on every
individual in The State! When burdens
become so -onerous, il is proper that every
outlay should be examined with The strict
est scrutiny. DO .sioob Do 4a' nI
My predecessors have had frequent oc.
casion to remark upon the safety aud des.
patch with which the lakes are levied,
collected and disbursed, by the County
add Stale Officers. ngDe(alcalions have
been Of rare occurrence. Our Treasury
system has. therefore, served as n model
for other States, and in in many respects
for the General Government. D ~ gt
A practice is said 10 have grown up in
many Of the large towns, however, Of
Banks and Brokers paying interest OF de.
posils. The State surely has M objection
to this when confined 10 the transactions
Of private individuals. But il is alsn
charged that those establishments some.
times become the repositories Of public
officers, and that large sums are thus
realized by Specializing upon the money Of
The people. These representations may
have their origin in mere suspicion, buI
they have called forth a feeling Of dissa,'
isfsctiou and alarm, that can only be allay.
ed by the adoption Of such measures As
will prevent the possibility Of so danger
ous a praclicr. The present statutes are
defective in this particular and require re,
vision. The public money should be
guarded with the utmost care, and all ap.
plicalion Of il, except 10 the purposes fol
which il was raised, should be strictly
prohibited by law.
An objection has sometime been made
tothis policy, tina, ii locks up the treasure
Of the people. This objection when ex.
smined, will be found to be without any
real foundations. In this State, as already
observed, the revenues are chiefly raised
from direct taxation, for certain vel
known purposes, and payable at periodi
entirely within the control OF the Legisla
ture. Al no period is il necessary to keel
any considerable amount on hand, whit
our treasures might most Of the time, con
veniently. be empty. Under these cir
eumsiances there surely can be no Difficult
~ in 50 modifying the laws, that al dan
ger Of defalcation or improper use Of III,
public funds will be avoided. and the mon
ey'of tho people, at the same time be lei
in their W pockets, until requiRd 70
the public service.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
European Items.

L -
The Eoening Post make the following
excellen, selections of the European items
and news
pdo.s I.,om. pon..
7oib ysari '0o "'
Til. lo.,., he n. Ia. ao,d. :. rA
ss..ms,sd :; eso noo .i.'anu
II psoo b,, be.a $3.50 :, co'S
4. ooeneJ sa,Iy IN neosmh.. ~" vas
sa,Je' secomnsn;msr, 81 @
mn,;e' "''
isaf'
The oI;vs .ron. ,,or;.. - 49,,
abundan, The Ioniao I.iaod" Ds,,;.u,",I.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

An examination of this statement will
tend 10 give.direct efficiency 10 any refnr.
mallory and economizing efforts, since il
places tho responsibility for whatever in.
crease there has been in State expenditures
upon the department of Government To
which il properly belongs. Temporary
causes, however, have produced much Of
this increase.
The expenses of the last Gan. Assembly
have been made the subject of public ami
madversion : but when i, is borne in mind
that upon that body devolved The respon.
slhle and arduous duty Of carrying into
effect The New Constitution, embracing
the reorganization Of the entire Govern
ment, much of this animadversion falls 10
the ground, as unmeried.
The act providing "for the organiza.
lion Of The General Assembly" will. il
strictly observed obviate all future cause Of
complaint. The unnecessary absence Of
members has been checked, sinecures have
been abolished. all waste Of public lime
and means has been guarded against. and
thus a most %salutary spirit will be imparr
ed 10 the whole Governmeul
The New Constitution, very properly
relieves The General Assembly Of many
powers aud duties that were formerly sup
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

The State taxes for 1853 embrace the
school tax, which cou for so great ap.
parent increase. tLat.
This statement exhibits the fact, that
State taxes have moi increased as rapidly
as local taxes. The county, city, town
ship and other municipal corporation taxes,
constitute the greater amount Of our rs.
sessmenls. These corporate authorities
have heretofore enjoyed an almost unlimil,
ed power of taxation. This arose from
the want Of thai general attention. which
The subject has more recently attracted /;
snd from a Discrimination on the par, Of
The General Assembly, 10 interfere with
these authorities, elected as they are by,
and responsible as they are 10, their respec'
tive constituencies. I..H... n
Since the new constitution, however,
makes it the duty of The General Assem-.
bly, "Io restrict their power Of taxation,
assessment, borrowing mddey, contracting
debis, and loanirg their credit, $ % as to
proven, The abuse Of such power" | have
not deemed il improper to call your allen'
lion To The subject. The rapid increase Of
aud enlargement Of these corporations in
all paris Of the Stale, render it one Of
great importance. The laws under which
they are organized should be carefully re,
,ised, and such guards and restrictions
Imposed OF the exercise oil The power re-
Ierred to, as may mol be inconsistent with
the efficiency of The administrations.
The county taxes, as exhibited in the
preceding statement, will also, no doubt,
attract your attention. especially. when il
IS rec0llrcled that a very large porllon ol
lube expenses incident 10 their administra.
lion is paid by lees, of which no record,
accessible to the public, is kept. The en-.
lire expenses Of The several c%nunIie: can,
not, therefore, he ascertained, nor can it be
known without detailed EXT minaiions VI
great labor, in which Of them The admin.
IsIraiion is the most expensive. There,
as everywhere else, The utmost publicity
should be given to all Transactions Of a
public nature. 1t promotes economy, aud
facilitates reform-while the addition OF
offices, Without srch publicity, nnly com
p~Iicales The system. Asin mechanics, no
power is gained by adding unnecessary
machinery ; 81 in government, il is seldom
that other party or efficiency is increased
by multiplying officers.
In referring TO these municipal corpora
lions il was not my purpose TO divert youl
attention from the less llagran,, but still
rapidly increasing expenses d The State.
The following tabular statement, has
been colla'ed from the annual reports o.
the State Auditor. Ii exhibits, at a single
view, the expenditures Of the several bran
ehes Of the State government for the las
ten years, and affords the means Of at
easy comparison between them.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
OHIO

vie Tue oe"1fe, MI ArhiNSoN' VI o"r'"I'
was elected PRESIDENT pro 'em' ana "
y, FLOOD o. Columbus Cie'k' A. "
WRIGHT Of 'he rerrysourg De''oe'o'' nrSl
assistant ana JEREMIAH WILLIAMS sec""u
assistant oietSs' ~ "EI'h' o. W
'unio'ana' oe'ge'hta''H'NNS ~" "oNi'
'oAtSf 'iN'hNS anu A. W. 'AirH' "'S'
ana second assistants.
IN .e llOa'N wv LknLoNO' OF MERCER
was e,ecIeu oPeaNer' lnts ge"u'N''n Is
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

IL will be seen that general as these es-
Inmates were, they differed bu, little from
the actual results. Had they been detail
ed and specific, and aided by contingent ap.
Preparations as suggested, The results would
have been within the limits prescribed.-
Much might have thus been saved without
impairing the condition, or in any way
diminishing the revenues arising from these
works. Financial fluctuations would
thereby have been avoided, ard a greater
degree. Of regularity impaired TO all our
pecuniary Transactions. iso'tA i9 ain'
Nor should | omit 10 press upon your
consideration. The necessity of providing
f1t ainore stricIaccouoiabiliiy ofthe sariohs
officers, who are charged with the %expendi.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
Board Of Equalization.

The COMMITTEE of the whole in their
action on the Equalization OF the Real iEs-
taie Of the State, no, included in Cities Of
above 5000 inhabitants. have changed the
result, as returned, and have added aud re-
duced The Counlie, as follows: