davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
FOUNDRIES.

Chicago Type Foundery.
AND
Prtmters' vVrorsh0ssse.
NO. 90 wAsHINGroN ST..
.......................1 LLGNO1o.
Type, Presses, Ink,
And svesy article required Inc
NBwsPAPER, RO0K AND JOB OFFICE.
on hand and for sale at the lowest market price.
vlNHR improvements made In the IreparGiioa Of
! Metals, give TO the Type manuisc,u rrd 81 this
FOMne"y. great reputation for burabiiity. The sub
sero.r is drepar. With grsdfy fncredsed facilities
wes a"' 49,
He will continue 10 r. ep in Sore . large Ssock Of
Hos 4 Co ., sne RuoGLEs' celebrated
Prt1at11a& Presses
which, together with those Of any other maker, VIII
be furnished ut Adnuflctavers /yices.
He has recently made ARRANGEMENTS With
WEsB, Of New , ork, formerly Wells b Webb and
viii hereafter seep On hand . large Stock Of his
Wood Type,
the best In the market. Parties wishing to order
largely OF Wood Type, Win Be Surpished with nR
WEBB's Specimen Book.
gnks Of . Superior Quality Always -
Hand.
AN 4IECTRO1YPE FOUNDRY.
Is oonnected With the sstabiishment. and WORK Of
this kind IL exec uted In . superior manner.
new specntn Book 10 now ready for delivery,
and will b. sent " parties wishing " order.
msyl1-dlf D l. DODGE, Treas.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
ShCriH,S Sale.

Charles 8. Shelton VS.. Enoeh Mead, Giilmsn
Smith and John Marsh.
DY virtue Of an execution issued from the office
ID OF the Clerk VI the District Court OF Scott
IT, Iowa, In the Obove entitled cause, dated August
Fad 1853 and to me directed commanding me that Of
the goods, chatels stock or interest in company
debts due property in the hands OF third persons
lands and teneinents which are not exempt by law
from xecutionI make cause to be made The sum OF
five hundred and ninety two and 30 100 dolla
800 amount due incadiug debt, interest and costs,
well al accruing costs execution, with inter
est thereon 1t the rate Of six 6 per centper
from the 10th d,y Of June 1853 By virtue Of
said wit have levied upon the following de- crbed
personal property towit: Sixty two (62) swarms Of
bees one brown mare, harness and buggy, one bind
brown mare, one lumber wagon blue c5lor, one old
set of double harness, one wood saw, one old cook
stow, three red cows end two spring calves, one
sofa, one secretary, one rocking chair one pAYlor
stove, two beds, enc bedstead and Ct thing, bu-
reau, wardrobe. one melodeon, stock cutter,
ono lot OF timothy hay or tons. ono tlue pow,
taken the property II the above named defendants
Notice is hereby given that will sell the above
described property 1t public ou'cry TO the highe t
and best bidder therefor In cash the farm Of said
defendant Enc ch Mead In Rockingham Township
Scott county, Iowa, on Saturday the 23d day Of Oc-
tobcr A D 1858, between A y and NJ OF said day.
August Both 1878.
H. LEONARD,
sep1.w4w Sheriff of Scott Co., Iowa,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
NEW YORK.

FROM
vSOC0ER, OWEN i CO.
General Newspaper Adyer'g neass
tAPPiDF0sp6 nUnosNo., 81
No. ss3 q 3As orsaAwsy, New YssA.
FURNITURE! IURklTURH!l
WHOLESALE AND RsrAIL
Il. P. ID Il G. d a a F.
~ BOwkRY, (wholesale Wss Messe,
a~d A@O PEARL -, (Rssaii sssse)
NEW YORK..
r-Bsils osrven mtg yive Dollars Rc,siied At Whole
sale Prices At the Bovery store.
@o0OVVooCa,
MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT
0rlOr rMtsMrr,
In Brocatelle, De'aine AMI Plush. Cane Seat ana
Common Furniture In grs at variety. Also.
Enaneled Chs mber Furniture
In Sets. from 122 10 400
srRixo, CuRLxp HAIR, Moss AND WHALssoAE
REO0DOe
Also, Feather Beds and Bedding, Patent Premium
sofa Bed-ts ads and Patent eelf hoChing Csodloa.
heaters will ind ~ the above stores, the largest
and best assortment of any establishment In New
per than st anv other house In the city
aug2A a9mcs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

IlAvn "a o1ce for the tFsneAeeioa Of businese In
III Mavin's Mock, Ferry street, WhicA viii Be open
from 10 TO II, y, end from 10 8, II.
All lot ovners VITO have noe 0sttled fee tl1 lots,
will please cell immediatey and DO - and recsive
their deedg.
4 large poreioo q the Ceaetsry ssounds are now
surveyed and staked Oh In lots. TAe com0unity
geuerslly q invited % s1amine them ~ naD =.
1oeeio0o.
Cemetery complete In IN ~ appointments. ne
avenues are brood and carved native forrest trees
are carefully preserved. and various kinds Of sads
= taking case q 81 mpsovlng the grounds.
An aoQlioa1Asae NJ lees ~ b1Tials nnst y made
q Ne -, wAeyo eae6s auGAagiaang buynb vin b.
1nUuaa
~ puAals. n paGssaislng thie 0DseaZ; ~ ~,
ass1se1 49, n Nh beDgo9astad = eveyY VaU dee 10
- eoose1 pOspoA ~ uL111
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
SCHIErGELlN, BROS. / Co.,
IMPoarpas AND DHAlsas IN
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfanery. &C.,
10 William street. cor. Reeks.sn. N. r.,
Invite the attention OF the trsde their large end
varied stock Of

In addition TO their regular mpostatlons OF Staple
Goods they also rcc<ivinx, direct from the s0urr~s
Hair and Nail Brushes, BroNses, C0vks, ko~fvvs.
Sponges, French and Engiish Per1nmery, Lsbta's
Extracts. and many other articles usually smbaacea
in Druggists stocks, which they also enabled 70
offer at the most advantageous terms.
Orders, either In person or by mall, will receive
prompt attention. apr2f-d1y d GO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

DIX. u. sMDO.V:v.ELL,
Veterinary Surgeon,
:: =; !: e.: =:
AVIAN geon to the Queen Of pn&lsnd.-
Wishes 70 annOunce 20 the public that he has re-
turned from Europe. and has butt new Veterinary
establishment ON Third street between Brady and
Perry streets, where he can he consulted on Al
diseases that the Horse Is subject TO- after acqur-
ing all the modern impgovements in the science Of
Veterinary Medicine and Surgery % expo unded In
the English and Continental Colleges. He fe~is hap
py in Saying that be viii give perfect sstisfacton-
All Diseases Warranted Cared,
UCURAnlE,
OR NO HONEY PAID.
ALL KINDS OF
Horse and Cattle .NEeG3sc6sses
cold and warranted 10 be the came o. are used in the
Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons. He wonld
also cell attenti0n 20 hi hsTDo shOeing department,
whsre horses ere shod on scisntMc principle unneY
his own immediate 0uperintsndsnce. b. % good
horse shosrs - any h ~ Dtates and o. hels the
only nsnin ths city hat knows the anatomy OF the
hossas foo4 sad bow easAt 10 - sAed, he solbcits
the patronage q - Ulnh1aa their horses fest esep
snsa1 s~"ess $500
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
Reception of Mr.. Douglas,

CHICAGO July 8, p. M.-Senator
Douglas was received this evening with a
great display. At one O'Clock a COM
mittee of four hundred from Chicago and
the adjoining counties, proceeded to Mi
chlgan City, aud there met Judge Doug
las, and escorted him to the city. On
the arrival of the train he was greeted by
firing of cannon and the cheers of the peo-
Pile. The procession was formed and
conducted to the fremont House. He
was here welcomed in brief speech or
behalf of the citizens by Chas. Walker
President of the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Douglas after returning thanks
for the magnificent reception, reviewed the
action of the last Congress on the Kan
sas bill. He eXtolled the Crittenden bill
as honest-the very best proposition o
the practical illustration of popular SOW
ereignty. He claimed that the struggl
with Lecomptouism was for integrity ant
principle. That struggle was triumph
ant. Lecomptonism was virtually aban
doned by its friends, had been defeat
ed forever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
Progress of the Utah Expedition.
July 81, 1858.

The St Louis Repu5Hcan's army cor
respondent, who wrote last from Fort Leav-
enworth, July 3, gives US some facts of in
terest, which have only been hinted by tel
egraph. He says, speaking of the mail
which reached there from Salt Lake on the
Sd:
When the mail left the canons and noun
tain passes were still guarded by the
Mormons, who seemed 10 adhere to
their previous determination, nerer to
allow the troops to euter the valley.
The orders of the march are fifteen miles
day, twenty five days; including two rest
days, allowed to Fort Kearney-three
hundred and forty miles and forty days to
Salt Lake City; in all ninety days-twelve
hundred and forty miles. The first col
umn, in forty-four days, had reached seven
hundred miles, with mules given out and
broken down. A snow storm of four days
detained them then, I'd May.
The End column, ninety days march,
will be 2Sth August, 1858.
The 3rd column, ninety days march,
will be 5th September, 1853.
The 4th column, ninety days march will
be Sth Setember, 1859.
The 5th column ninety days march will
be 18th September 1858,
The 9th column, ninety days march
will be 25th September, 1853.
Without any detention by high water,
accidents or unavoidable mishaps, of which
more or less will occur in every column
and it will be November, 1853, before all
these troops reach Salt Lake City. Worn
out and used up, some six thousand men,
(including those with General Johnson.
all to be fed, clothed and provided fol
twelve months in provisions, as they can.
not return if they had fresh animals unit
another season of grass. Four thousand
and thirty y-seven head of beef cattle, thirty
seven cows and four bulls are sent along
with the column to be used on the way
These cost at Fort Leavenworth, bought
by the Commissary there, six cents pei
pound, neat weight, on the hoof, before
starting One thousand seven hundred
and fifty head of horses at $3.50 head
purchased and sent along with these troop
and about five thousand mules at -a.c
head; some SIX. .LG6ndred six.mule wagons
$l4Q,ocach; harness for each $40; besid
some fifty ambulances at $3.50 each; ha
ness $50 (for mules) each.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

papers, and become surprised and pained'
only when he saw it in the Spirit, is, to us
mystery. We published it bee ause we
had no reason whatever for doubling its
truth.
Since its publication, however, we
have seen Mr. Wilson's letter, which is
the article 'subjoined' to the Chronicles
remarks. Mr.. Wilson says the state
mems of the correspondent of the Missou-
ri Republican, and which we copied, are
sheer, naked falsehoods,' and that if Mr..
Gwin was as warlikc as that account
would make him, it was wholly unknown
to Wilson. He further states, that when
he declined Gwin's challenge, he expect
ed Gwin to attack him at sight, and was
prepared to defend himself
The fact of Wilson writing this long let
ter shows that he feared his reputation
for courage would be easily damaged.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
BOOK BINDERY.

Ifyou want anything done in the book
binding line send to W. II. Needs, at
Wheeling He does his work in a neat
and substantial manner and on very rea-
souable terms Several gentlemen of this
place patronize him and are well pleased
with his work. Have you not some mag
azines which may be saved from destruc-
ton by binding? If so send them to Needs
They make fine additions to libraries -
Mr.. Needs has also blank books of every
conceivable variety for sale very low. His
place of business is in the HteNyencer Of
fee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
REPUBLICAN STATE POLICY.

The Republican Convention, at Co.
lumbus on Tuesday met to nominate can
didates for State Offices, yet there is not
a solitary word in their platform on the
subject of State policy. We have seen
sketches of the speeches made on the occa-
sion, and we lave not seen solitary word
in one of them in regard to State policy.
The platform and speeches are mere slang
whang denunciation of the administra-
ton.
Privately they misrepresent the sub
treasury law, but publicly they dare not
take grounds against. There are other
acts of the Legislature which some Of
their papers denounce, but the convention
is dumb in regard to them.
The reason of this is, that the party
has no State policy-it is in the care
and keeping of Gov. Chase, and his sole
aim is to shape its course so as to give
him the nomination for the presidency.
He entirely overlooks State matters in
his eagerress to get to Washington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CON.
VENTION- NATHAN EVANS
NOMINATED.

The delegates from this judicial district
to the Republican State convention met
in one of the rooms of the Neil house, and
nominated their candidate for Judge
The nominees we're
John H. Miller, Esq, of Jefferson;
Hon B. S. Cowen, of Belmont, and
Hon. Nathan Evans, of Guernsey.
On the third vote Mr. Evans having re-
ceived a majority of all the votes cast was
declared the nominee.
Our circle of acquaintance so limit
ed that we know nothing about Mr.. Evans
further than hearing his name mentioned
nearly every time there is candidate to-
nominate IN this region for an important
office. He may, however, for aught We
know to the contrary, be admirably quail
ifed for judge, or even for President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

W- Notwithstanding the standing
threat of the editor of the Herald that
each week was his last. for time at least
we find him on hands again in the last
number. He devotes the usual amount
of space and bad English to the Spir-
1t. IT. sa f.s eb
We are compelled to answer him, this
week, as the farmer did the little fop in
the New Hampshire Legislature: the little
fellow got up and frothed around in a
wonderful manner. After he sat down
the farmer arose and said, "Mr. President,
/ shall not reply to that little chap. 1t
al,cays wrencled me very much to kick at
notting" Be- .a. f5r tgit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
WILLIAM kENNON, ST.,
OF Belmont County.
DANGEROUS ASSAULT.
OF Belmont County

We arc informed that a man named
Brown. q sadder at Stafford, made an
assault on DR.. Williams, at that place,
on Thursday, which well nigh proved fa-
tai. Brown was within a few feet
Williams and threw an axe at him.
Williams lodged, and escaped with a
severe cut on the head. Brown has fed.
Rather dangerous amusement that.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
MURDERER ARRESTED.

We learn that on Friday German was
arrested IN Adams township, in this coun-
ty, on a charge of having murdered his
wife short time since in Pittsburg. He
got off boat at Suntish and was making
his way back into the country, when his
pursuers overlook him. 1t is rumored
that he confessed to the crime We have
not been able to learn his name, or the
circumstances of the murder.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
tw- A sick horse which had been

tY- A sick horse which had been
thoughtlessly turned loose in the lot ad-
joining the post office at Sunfsh cut up
some very uncivil capers on Monday night
of last week There is a dwelling Oh the
lot in which family resides, and the horse
in his rage attempted to enter the house.
lie plunged madly about, bursting the
door in almost upon one Of the family
After he haG broken the fence down in
several places, and frightened the people
of the neighborhood generally, he was 'les'
patched with an axe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

nWDR O'CoNNER offers for sale his
beautiful cottage residence at Sunfish.-
1t is one Of the prettiest and most con-
venient residences in the county, and is
we'll located for almost every kind of bu-
siness. To any one seeking delightful
home better opportunity will not soon
be presented.
See advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
Republican State Convention.

The Republican State Conven ton, on
Tuesday met. nominated State ticket,
adopted sort of platform, listened to the
recital of few old abolition speeches and
adjourned. The thing was so tame and
spiritless as to be scarcely worth an ex-
tended notice. .Giddings was there, and die
the managing; and Wade, who the States
man we'll describes as "bloated, beastly
blackguard," and bingham, the nasty"
did the principal part of the gassing.
rhe following is the ticket nominated:
$50 For Supreme Judge.
WIN. v. PECK, Of Scioto. ea
For Comptroller. s4>sfs'.s,
FM. B. THRALL of franklin =
For Attorney General s9a 81.
p. WOLCOTT, ofSummit.
For Board of Public Works.
IL. MARTIN, of Butler. seq
The platform upon which these men are
to stano and upon which the Republicans
are to b demolished this fall is as fol-
lows: aaas.s er
l. Reolved, That the Republicans of
Ohio, in convention assembled, entertain
ing an abAing confidence in the cardinal
doctrines q the party, heretofore inscribed
upon its baIner, and in the defense ofwhich
it has neveIfailed to secure from the intel
ligent and patriotic freemen of the State,
an ardent aid triumphant support, hereby
affirm the same, and again commend
them to the favorable consideration of the
people.
2. Resolue5 That the President of the
United States and his servile partizans in
: Congress, aided by the emissaries on Kan.
sas in their persistent efforts to enforce by
y o'encs fraud ind bribery and intimida
: tion upon the people of that territory g
). Constitution in opposition to their will
and in fr,ud of their undoubted right, de
" serve and ought to receive the unquali6e,
e condemnation of all the American peo
l. pie.
f, ReSdeed, That the astounding dis
s, closures of the ruinous and corrupt pro
Id digality # the National Administrator
er which, il the brief period of eightee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

eI@On Monday of last week Wills
creek was higher at Calais than it has
been known since 1850. The water was
in nearly every house on the bottom,
causing an indscriminate assemblage of
pigs, calves, dogs, cats, children and old
folks all in the same room.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
July l2th. 1853.

To the lion J"dge Of tie Court Of Com-
mon Ic"s: We the undersigned, the
Prosecuting Attorney of Monroe County,
and John B. \ oil and William f. Hunter,
"a Committee appointed by said Court, to
examine the Annual Report of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, made to said Court,
did examine the same, and find the same
in all respects correct and legal,
WIN. u. RICH RDSON,
WM. +. HUNTER,
JOHN B. NOLL.
July 81, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
For tie Spirit.

Mr.. EDIToR:-For reasons rot neces-
sary to be made public, withdraw my
name from the contest for Auditor. To
those kind friends who offered to aid me
in attaining that position, return my sim
cere and grateful thanks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

GOODWIN, who was indicted by the
grand jury OF this county for burning
wheat in Bethel township, failed to make
his appearance for trial. His bond fqoi
5000 was forfeited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

W Capt. HIGGINS, Of the Janderbth
lately delivered the news from Europe to
the United States in seven days and ten
hours. The quickest by twenty four hours
that news has ever before been delivered
between the two continents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
L UUIS, NC',
VIM. G.. KIRKWOOD.

10y Cancemi, who was convicted of the
murder of a New York policeman, has
been sentenced to be hung
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
AuDIToR's OFFICE WoopsFIEI,p

AUDITORS OFFICE, WOODsFIELp, J
Monroe Co, o., June 10, 1858.
The foregoing statements are truly taken
and copied from the books in this office
Attest: JOHN S. HOLIDAY,
Auditor, NJ. c. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

nsa We received call last week from
the gentlemanly editor of the Guernsey
JeBersoniam He is sound democrat,
and q candid aud able editor He is an
honor to his county and to his profession.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
AUDIToR's OFFICE, MONROE Co, o.
WoodsGpld Junc 10 IS5S

Woodsfeld, June 10, 1853.
WE do certify that the foregoing state
mcnts Of the receipts and expenditures of
the County of Monroe, for the fiscal year
ending June 9th, 1888, are truly set forth
as will more fully appear by reference be-
ing had 80 the books in the Office of the
County Auditor.
Attest:
JOSEPH MOOSE, Com.
J. w. WHEELER, of
FRED. MuIuEMAN, Mon. Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
T.pe Gvin and Wilson Affair.

eeaaWe were surprised and panied to
see the article 10 which the subjoined has
reference in last weeks Woodsfield Spirit,
surprised that Mr.. WILLIAMS whom we
judge to be high-toned gentleman, should
publish such an article, and panied that
such injustice should be done to the gal
liant Massachusetts Senator, whose courage
has never been before called in question:
Belmont Chronicle ..s.. ...-
We are totally at loss to know why
the publication, in the Spirit, of the arti-
Gle referred to should be so excruciatiug
ly painful to the Chronicle. 1t has been
published by the papers generally, some
Republican as well as Democratic, with
out any alteration that we are aware of
and without contradiction. Why it was
then, that the editor ofthe Chronicle shoul,
remain indifferent while seeing it in othe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

ing, from Feb. q, 1857, to May
26, 1858. s44 o2 5
Lewis Shipley, printing marri-
age license for p. Judge. -. 80
Judges and Clerks fees of an
nual elections. 1862 so
return Judges fees of Justices
elections. ...... ..... Il so
Justices and Mayors opening
poli-book. .......:,... 81
C. NJ, Morrow, fees as jailorsup-
porting prisoners, SC. 244 IS
VIM. p. Richardson, Esq, fees
as prosecuting attorney .....5 543 33 3
VIM. Wheeler, fees as school
examiner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
d" +. Archbold, fees Us examiner 81 so
g John S. Way, fees as examiner u
John Moore, fees as examiner
and Clerk of Board " AZ
Jacob Tschappat, fees as Com. is
VIM. Myers, 10
" J. w. Wheeler, 81
F, Muhleman, " " IA
Joseph Moose, Z" 24
Mrs.C. Nc Mahon, n,postaSe stampsl0 OF
Daniel O'Connor. postage stamps ] 80
Road expenses. .ll9 SO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

sV The Memphis Citizens Bank, o.
Nashville aud Memphis, is refused. 1t i:
expected to close.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
awA letter from Clarke county, IL

Rg a Ietter 1rom Clarke County, Iu-
diana. dated the 10th inst, informs US
that there is not half crop of oats there,
corn looks well considering that it was
very late planted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

nY@ General Quitman is seriously i'll at
Natchez. There are doubts Of his recov,
grV.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

s@@T The fourth was celebrated in
Sunfsh by the Sabbath school; everything
passing off very pleasantly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21


Byamonnt of county orders redeem
ed .s4s7 "a 0
By interest on surplus revenue paid
: State. ia AZ
BY Treasureris per cent on county
taxa!s ITS IA .
BY Treasruer's per cent on tavern
- and ferry licenses. ....-..... %
BY Treasurer's per cent on moneys II
, collected on day book. ....... A 09
BY Prosecuting Attorneys receipts
for notes in State cases for collec- 20
By notes on hand for fines, &C., not
paid d.......................-. Y IS 0
By amount trans sferred to road fund As +
BY bill for coal, Stationary, &c.,. -. As % 0
Total receipts. S90l5 l3 U
Balance remaining in treasury -. II % 0
The following statements shows the differ
ent purposes for which County orders have
been issued during the year, commencing on
the 3rd day Of June 1851, order No. i 80, Book
u, and ending June 9th, 1858, order No. 473,
Book Y. ......
EXPENDIT URES.
d. q. NJ
Paid Christian Dehl, clothing for Jno.
Conger, lunatic .................. 62 D
Paid !. S. Holiday, fees as Auditor l9l 10 0
Paid Simon Hork hcimer, clothing for