The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-14

The aggregate receipts of 1866, in
cluding the above sums, were, 80, $685.
25S,8l
The aggregate disbursements as ahoWn
kY the Auditors drafts, including
Siis,s5S.7S, paid On acoouut Of debts
Of 1915, werc, 5i2'ZOo''@
Seis.s y sl23,S525l
eass means Nov, Is, 1855: 99,i3i 10
az isss '' 2,72J 54
Making an ae-resate which had to bo
prov.doi from other sources than rev.
aausA, and was probably, in part, pro-
Ttss,urer Gibsom s22sOl2 q
tas .-oo'I--o,
Tho aggregate receps Of 1861, were S5 u
Sy SSJ;soy,. r' % SSart, reloomcI, 3,On ,733 Is
EIcOsssf sceipts shove drafts redeemed li7423 O9
sat -
Tbs amount unprovdod for from reve- ...,.
nue.. Nov. IS, 1883, was, asscon above$22o,OlZZl
Dsdu,t from tht last smount the eS- M
cesd Of rs;eipts, l"'i-" W
AMI shore rsntns still unproYidet for SIs,I9' IL
To this should be added the excess
Of warrants issued above warrants
redeemed, Of which 1921 80 "
we're paid by the State Banks aud
Branches under the Arrangement, lH,bbi 40
And the amount due Seneca COun-
,5a D4%g Trn,t IT. Company opp ioOOOOOO
. And In the event Of Judicial decls-
lou affirming the canal Contracts,
S1S for the difference between actual
cost and contract price Of repair
Sns,ber ] sum Of 45,5G7 40
Leaving a bll4nce unproyilel for,
Nv IL 1887 of 15l ,S25 00
From lhe foregoing statements II ap.
pears that the eXpensn' ot 1900 b ao'
1856 7, have baen met from IN" revenue
Sfthose years without the Hid O. Az,
balance from the year 1854 g. anl t1a
actual deficit Of cash means al N" clos
Of that year 800, 433 96, has he IN
o'icd, aud debts contracted in 1851!
10 the amount Of $5l9, 665 IS have b""'
Maid. with no means derived from tn =
ysar, except $l4l,693 80, from ba"l
taxes and. the Dayton Bank d"p''if. !
there had been no lefacaton, h" mean
in the treasury would have been amp
10 pay the debts Of 1855, aud meet II
other demaDls, including the con,l i"r"
bic expenses attending tn" organlz
ion of Two new institutions. the Fan
Rho Asylum tor ldi t., II lhrr
"a debts the drlacOri n vol
nave &nglbly ambafradsed lhe "Pe'
u G,ions Of tho treasury.
Funds to supply, in part the dram
these debts aud the drholt cr"nt"d b
the AefaCatiod, have been oht"lnr
tiro .kh temporary arrangements. 10 N
ausAi, oiahout 35J, 900. These 'n0i
have been already reimbursed, in gr"'
part, out oflhs current r"vonue. II vi
aow DO necessary to reduce the appr'
prialion, OF the current year by an e1l
amount, or 10 su'hof2e lomp'r"
loan 10 mako good the deficiency, and
increase the taxes Of the comng year /
the small addition needed 10 dIschhrg
Il.
Il lsa been proposed to rai4o the n"'
sssary sum by the sale of the public pro
crty. have on former occasion e
pressed myself in favor of such sal
under proper guards An for far price
But sales At prices below the actual walt
oG tho nroperly are warrante by no prl
ciple Of policy or ceremony; nor ouGh 4
proceeds Of sales when made, to be
piled to any other purpose than the
daclion Of the public debt,
! am confident that the people wou
prefer slight increase Of the rates
tsx.tion and half mill on the doll
will amply sufice--to an increase OF |
public, debt, or to diversion OF the pr
cceds Of the public property to any 9th
purpose than its reduction. .
!" The following schedules will exhlI
Arrshe taxable property ofthe State as vaIu
bal 'or taxation; the respective amounts
I'd PsSta,e, county and local taxes; and the
4 ul amount Of taxes levied in each OF t
y last three years: -
There follows tabular ,statemeT
Rhich we omit.
It will DO seen that tho taxable valy
ton Of the State was lgoater IN 10 Z,
thsu.. in lsJ but lee 1855 I
{ 81 tho excess
act. Of AT
q e4ulo preacy