davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
Election Of POsIInaSlers.

We alluded some time ago to notice Civ.
en- by Hon B f Letter, of the Stark Dis
trict, of his intention to introduce bill in
Congress for the election of ofPostmasters by
the people. From the Congressional Globe
of the 10th we notice among the proceed
ings The following:
"Mr LETTER introduced a BIZ to nro-
vide for the election Of postmasters by the
people; which was read first and second
time.
Mr. LETTER moved that it be referred
10 the Committee of the Whole on the
state ofthe Union.
Mir ENGLISH. 1t strikes me that the
bill ought to 90 to the Committee on the
Post Office and Post Roads. and ! move
that reference.
Mr. LETTER. Imodify my motion so
that it will be to refer it as the gentleman
indicates
The bill was referred to the Committee
on the Post Office and Post Roads.
What disposition will be made of the
bill finally, is difficult to conjecture.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
an AdIonrned session.


A few days ago a resolution was offered
in the Sens,s proposing an adjournment
Of the Lsglalure on the 18th Of April, 10
convene Rgain on the first Monday in
January next. The vote on the resolution
WAS a tells to Is, but was defeated by
Lieut.. Governor Welker, who voted against
it. 1t was however subsequently recOnsid.
cred aud adopted. The resolution has per
baps before this found its way into the
House and likewise passed by that body.
Il not already, il doubtless will be before
many days hence.
This will be strange indeed The DEM
Ocrats constitute a majority in both bran
cues of the Legislature. They can make
such laws as they choose, adopt such resO-
lutions as they please, and of course can
carry into effect any principle, or public
measure, without let or hindrance from any
party. Now, heretofore, when the Legis'
lature was controlled by tue Republicans
no invectiye was too severe, aud no epithets
too foul to be hesped upon them for bold.
ing an adjourned session; yet 10 sooner
have the Democrats the control themselves
than they do the very thing that they com
planned so loudly about before, and for
which they SO savsgely abused the Repub.
Iican party. What consistency there is
in modern derocraeyl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
The Pacific Railroad NH.

Nc. Phelps Of Missouri. the Chairman
Of the Committee on the Pacific Railroad,
has introduced .he bill, which WAs refer
rel to that Committee. 10 aid in the con-
strnelion OF railroad from St. Louis to
San Francisco. II proposes to pass through
Albuquerque, the Zuilo village, and the
Fegow Pass, One half Of the road to be-
built by the State OF California, and the
other half by the State Of Missouri-tbe
United States TO grant money and lands
to aid 70 building il, after twenty mile, sre
built, live per eent, Uniie ed States thirty
year bonds to be issued 10 the Stsiss
building it, at the rate Of fS7.5oO psr mile
aud so on for two hundred mile, Was.
from St. Louis aud east frcm San Fran
cisco.
No bonds to be issued until each section
Of twenty miles is built, aud the whole
amount Of bonds not to exceed $50 600.
600. twenty-five miles # the road 10 bs
built and equipped the 6rst year BY each
State, aud thereafter no less than one hun
dred N les each rer ye,L The road to be
flushed in ten year. The United States
is TO have, as u consideration for its aid. a
legal right to priority of use for all gov
erumsut purposes. IT, when the first bonds
are due, suy indebtedness remains. Califor-
MIA aud Missouri are sererally to pay the
balance. Missouri is 10 begin building at
ST. Louis, aud California at San Francis.
co, aud proceed continuously. There ara
to be four branches--two North and two
South.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

~ Bright, beautiful smiling Spring is
here with her apron full of buds and birds,
her face beamiug forth sunny smiles. Her
cheeks, however, are chilled somewhat by
Jack frost, who is still lurking about; but
her pleasant smiles will soon melt bis fro.
zen heart and cause him to cease bis efforts
to prevent old mother Nature from dress
ing her daughters liz their lovliest garbs,
to welcome aud entertain the young Miss
Spring. In short, the buds are bound TO
"5ust."
Who don't love the bright spring time'
with its op'iDg buds and flowers, with its
sweet wMblers and gurgling rivuletsi-
Hail! lovely Spring--we welcome thee
with joy and gladness.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

WANT TO FIGHT The State Journal
understands that the Rover Guards Of Gin.
cinnati have tsndered to The Governor, and
through him TO the Government, their SER
vices as a company Of volunteers for the
Utah war; Gov. Chase has transmitted
the document, properly authenticated, to
tue President.
If the services Of the Rover Guards
should be accepted and the commanding
officer should place them in the vanguard
OF the army, there will be no fghting.-
On first view of the Roves, the whole
Mormon army would make an inglorious
retreat for the mountain fastnesses. Their
very appearance is more 'terrbIe than an
army with banues,"- Orb. Gaz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
Removal Of Judge LOring.

The telegraph announces the removal by
Gov. Banks, Of Judge Loring. of MassN.
chusetts. 1t will be reccllected that Lo
ring was the United States officer before
whom the fugitive slave, Burns, was tried
and remanded back to slavery. some three
years ago. For bis alleged unjust decision
in that case, the Last two Legislatures Of
Massachusetts requested Gov. Gardner to
remove him from the Probate Judgeship OF
Suffolk CO, but on his declining to do so'
the same request was made by the present
Legislature, of Gov Banks. That gentle,
man in complying with the request submits
message Stating his reasons therefor. .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

EFWe cannot refrain from. calling the
attention of our readers to an advertise
ment in this days paper Of the "Hair
Restorative" Of Prof. o. J. Wood Il Co,
of ST. Louis. 1t will be seen that he has
Numerous certificates from persons of the
highest character tv the merits of his Res
.orstive. From positive knowledge we
are also enabed to say, that it is in every
sense what it processes to be, and we do
not hesitate to pronounce it the finest prep.
aratIon for the head and hair which has so
far been devised by human ingenuity. We
have seen il arrest threatened badness, and
restore TO the head its original profusion
Of natural and glossy hair, and when the
latter has been pIematuely tmged with
gray, we have seen it like magic, restore
the colon Of youth and health. The dis
tinguiShed property Of thi', we might tru-
ly cay, miraculous "Restorative," is that
it gives to the person who uses it, the
same head Of hair that they wore in youth,
thus acting 10 strict compliance with the
rules Of the first and greatest of all toilet
makers Nature. No one who has used
it will hesitate TO unite with us in this les.
tmony to its peculiar merit. = Coving
ton { la J Peoples Friend.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

The PITrsBURoH "NUD-SILLs. The
Gazette thus talks Of the stir among the
South CaroIinian'I "mud-sills" in the Iron
City;
The rs-opening Of navigation has given
full employment again to large number
of Senator HammOnd's mud.sils. There
has been veryhttle destitulion, comparatively
speaking, iu this city during the winter aud
the prostrstion of business. There is not
single mud,Sll in this city which has been
fruga! as q mud sill, alike with the upper
beams of the social fabric should be, but
has enjoyed abundance, They bad laid
up plenty beforehand to keep them in com.
fort. But now the winter of discomfort to
all mud-siIls is past, and any one can see
as he watches the fleets of commerce GO
ing away from and coming towards the
city, all Of them manned with hardy sons
Of toll, or observes our whole long levee
crowded with busy men. and every tho
Ioughfare of the city swnrming with drays
and vehicles of all descriptions, owned in
great part by the mud-sils who ride upon
their loads and drive their own Mage, that
plenty, as the reward of hard, healthy and
honest toll, will cheer the hearth where the
little mud siIls and the mother mud-siIs
are awaiting the father mudslls' return.
Verify. Pittsburgh may well boast proud
Iy of the vast number of mud sills upon
which ber prosperity is built. Success 10
the mud.sls.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

ChGngG--After due consideration we
have concluded to issue our paper hereafter
on Wednesday, instead Of Thursday as
heretofore. Wednesday is the middle
Of the week, and will be a more con.
vsnient time, both for our mail subscribers
and for ourselves.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

Y he COMMITTEES shall. !, The Honse he
held to bave failed to comply with II. or
der Tue responsibility may rest where it
Belongs, They also bold that uuder their
visNs of the SETON OF the COMMITTEES il is
their dlty to report that action to the
HOUse; 70 the end that it may make such
further order thereon as may be deemed
just and proper. (Signed)
T'bos L. Harris, Chairman.
j. S Morrill,, Edgd Wade
Henry Benue,t, d. S. WaiJridgs,
@. b. Adr0iH, Jas Burlington.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

Angelic ViSiation.--We see in the pa.
pers that by recent Developments the world
is informed of the appearance Of an angel
in Hancock county, this State, sometime
last August, 1t appeared to little girl
about FIVE years old and TO the little girls
mother, talking with them and giving them
information as to the precise time when
each Of them would die, &c. The mother
it seems, kept the whole matter a secret
until subsequent TO the fulfllmeut of a
part of the angels phropheeiss in the death
Of the daughter and the peculiar circum-
stances attending ii, intending that it should
remain locked up in her own breast. But
it appears that short time ago, the mat
ter bearing heavily (a-hemD } upon her
mind, she made il public, and (of course)
the whole thing ia to be given to the peo.
pie in pamphlet form,
Verify, earth must be getting back to
its primeval purity again, and we are to re.
ceive information Of events sin the dim
vista" Of the future, by angels appearing
to and talking with us as 10 oden time.4-
Spirit rappngs are to be knocked into a
cooked hst-laid aside as a means of com.
munication altogether too imperfect aud
too tedious for thess times, and we are to
have it by word of mouth, from lice An
gels! Wonder what another half century |
will bring. !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
The New York Kidnapler.

Van Tuyl alias Paul Lensington, Of Go-
neva, N. Y, the kidnapper of the free ne
gro, whose operations have heretofore been
pretty fully chronicled, has been arrested
10 New Orleans, and on requisition from
the Governor Of Kentucky, has been
brought to COrrollton aud lodged in Jail
The KeRtuckian to whom Van Tuyl sod
the kidnapped negro happened to be in
New Orleans, where he saw and recpgni-
zed the man-staaer, who was passing by
the name Of Edv:n Read, aud at once sci
Gu him BY the collar and handed him
oven to the police. The prisoner made an
unsuccessful attempt TO escape at Memphis.
He is held on two charges in Kentucky
first of obtaining money under false preten'
ces and second, for selling a free negro
into slavery. The Cincinnati Gazette says:
Van Tuyl does not deny bis pgency in
kidnapping the negro boy, but as an ex
cnse for his couduct, says be was induced
to do SO by other parties, whose names he
refuses to give. but locates one in Mich.
gan, and another in Ohio. Should be es,
cape the charge of false prstences, he will
at once be returned to New York for trial
on the charge of kidnapping.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
NJ Il r KE rs.
C4RRoLLToN. Mar 25

CARRoLLroS Mar 26
FLOUR-$4,5o@5OO % bbl.
RYE FL0UR-s4 90 p Jbl.
CORN MEAL Soc. u bush.
WHEAT--50@7Oc.
RYE-36@38c.
OATS 20.
CORN--33.
GLOVER SEED-S42S,
TlMlrY SEED-$l,5O.
FLAX SEED--85.
EGGS-8.
BUTTER-12.
TALLOW-l2t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

EIsaac Atkinson, Esq, of this place,
is removing part Of the machinery Of bis
steam mill to Adel, Iowa, where be in
tends building grist mill, 10 be run by
water power. Mr.. A. erected snd owned
the first steam mill that wal built ia this
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

LOOK OUT FOR THEM--New and danger
Gus counterfeit $40 notes on the State
Bank Of Ohio. Preble County Branch.
have made their appearance in PhiladeI-
Phia. They are said to be we'll executed
aud likely to deceive the unwary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

AN EDITOR IN LrcK.-Governor Chase
has recently appointed VIM. SchOuIer Esq.
editor of the Ohio State journal, Adiu-
tant General Of Ohio. Mr. Schonler will
no doubt make an accomplished, as well as
a very efficient officer. He, at ali events,
makes a good editor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
CLEVELAND, Monday, March %.

:, ''' "I'lN"' NIUHUHyi NHICTT AZ'
Fiour--Market dull past week. Most
OF sales OF good extra were at $4,I2 u
barrel.
Wheat-Demand light. At the close
good red would only brig 72c, oud white
from rs TO SIC.
Corn Limited sales from cars at 43@
Al for good new sheled.
Butter Stock reduced, but market not
active Sale of 40 kegs central at l2s
in past week.
Eggs--Saes at 10@l1c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

AcKSowLEDGNExTs.-Wea are again the
recipients Of fayors from our Representa-.
tive in the Legislature, ] B Roach ESQ.,
He has furnished us with Report of the
Commissioner on Statistics.
Hon. B F Letter, will also accept oul
thanks for fayors received.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
nzr Hon s s MARsuAIL, Democral

ET Hon s S MARSHALL, a Democrat
&C member of Congress from Illinois, has
written a letter which is published in the
Springfield Register, giving his views on
the Lecompton Constitution, and the means
employed to force 1t through Congress. g.
Among other things be says:
ave will make the best fight we can
against the outrage, but corruption and in
timidotion are doing their rork, and amid
occasional CLEANS of hope, | have many
fears that this great wrong will be cOnaum-
mated"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

4" At the late State COuysnliOu Of
FnemeD, held at Springfield, it VAS deci
ded 10 hold the next Firemen'1 State Pa
rsde st Cleveland, on the 9th day Of Sep.
tember next. The next State Convention
will be held 10 Delaware. on the second
Tuesday Of March, 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
DISTINCT COURT.
Aprl 26h, 1855.

JURORS.
URiOa- Samuel Mcqueen.
OraRgs-Francis Johnston.
Ceatrs-- George Moore, Sr,
Loudon- William Scarlott.
Br0Va-P. G. Hull.
Ordnge-Joseph Preston.
Rose--0. j, Cooler.
HarriSoR-Jonathan Harsh.
East-Josiah Keith.
Pery-Meradith Capper.
MOaroe-Josiah Aldndge.
WashngtOn-Jacob Stemple.
Clerks Office, ]. G. BAXTER,
March, eel '5s. Clerk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
CARR0LLT0N, OHIO.
THURSDAY, MARCH, e5, 1858.

SANrI-LEcOMPTOS VIcrORH.-Mr.
Laird, anti-LecomrtOn Democrat was elec-
ted Mayor Of Eis Pa, on Friday last, by
SI5 msjority. The whole anti Lecomp-
ton ticket was elected.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
ESTATE OFJAMES DAVIS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
1Ved have b:en appointed Executors Of the
will OF James Davis deceased, ALI persons
having claims against said estate must present
them within one year, and those indebted TO
said estate must pay up Immediately.
WILLIAM DAVIS,
WASHINGTON B0RLAND, h1eOu'0rs'
maroh25, 'sS,3w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

ADJOURNMENT OF CoN0REss The
House has adopted resolution fixing on
the first Monday IN June as the day Of f.
nal adjournment Of Congress. The re'Olu-
ton has not been acted on in the Senate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
Fttsl Fitall FitallI
DR.. Hance's Vegetable Extract Epileptie.
Pills, for the cure Of FITS, Spasms,
Cramps and all Nervous and
LnA..aI.L..L,-.--I


Cramps and all Nervous and
Constitutional Diseases.
DERSONS laboring under this distressing,
maady will find DR.. Hapce's Vegetable.
Epileptic Pills to be the only remedy ever dis
covered for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess a specific action on the
nervous system; and, although they are pre-
pared especially for the purpose of curing Fits.
they will be found al especial benefit for ali
persons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose.
nervous system has been prostraled or shatter-
ed from any cause whatever. In Chronic COM
plants, or diseases Of long standing, superiu,
dueed by nervousness, they are excellently ben.
efcial
Price 50 per box, or two boxes for s5.--
Persons out OF the city, enclosing remittance,
VIII have thepils sent them through the mail.
Tree OF postage. For sale by Seth s. Hapce'
No. 1913 P'lumore Street, Baltimore, Md, to
whom orders from parts of the Union must
be addressed, ostpaid. -
April 80, 1857. .ly
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

KEMP's WORM PAsTILLEs. = Vegetable
in their composition, needing no impulse
from mineral cathaHics, agreeable to the
taste, ard decidedly tempting to children
IN appearance as well as flavor, Kemp's
PastlIIes scarcely require any further lec-
omnendstion to mothers. We may add,
however that their operation is rapid and
thorough, and that the cures they effect
are lasting, No less valuable as remedy
for culsneous disorders and all ulcerous dis.
eases, is BristoI's SarsspariIla, preparation
that appears to act with wonderful santa.
ry power upon the vilialed blood, which
produces and sustalns ex ernsl complaints
Both articles are now manufactured, OK.
we learn, BY D. I. Lanman a,
Co., the well known Wholesale Druggists
Of New York,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

SAD Loss OF LIFE.-A terrific hurri.
cane swept along the valley of the Ohio
river. during the day and night Ofthe 18th
At Pittsburgh, and short distance below,
the gust appears to have spent its greatest
force. At Browns Island it made sad
work with fleet of coal boats Eight bar
ges we're lost. together with the lives of
from twelve to sixteen men. They were
we believe principally all from Pittsburgh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
Senator Wade.

The speech OF Senator Wade, in the
Senate,lhe other day, on the Kansas ques.
ton, has excited the ire of the fire eaters
to an unusual degree. TIE Washington
correspondent Of the Richmond South
says:
Mr.. Sumner was chastised for milder
insults than those conveyed in the remarks
of the senator from OhiC; even that big
sneak, Wilson has scarcely dared to risk
his hide by such bold language; and your
correspondent could not help heartily
wishing, as he witnessed the old Ohio
Freesoiler shouting and pranciDg through
his speech, for the punishment of bis body
by the lash.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

%Tbe Virginia House of Delegates
has passed bill by vote of SO 10 o3
authorizing the Pittsburgh and Steuben.
vile Railroad Company to extend and con.
struct It's railroad though the county Of
Hancock in Vrgini', and to erect rail-
road bridge across the Ohio at SteubenvilIs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
Augasta TOWnship IN lhe FieId!

The Republicans Of Augusta township
will hold meeting on Saturday, the 9Th
inst, at O'Clock, p. M, to put in nOmina-
ton Republican ticket to be supported at
the coming spring election. t*t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

REsUMNG.-Mr Hubbard. President Of
the Bank of Wheeling. Va, announces
that on aud after April 18th that Bank
will Fay specie upon all its outstanding
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
JAS. G., WILSON.

MOULD inform the public that he has loca-
~ ted in CMrrolton where be will be happy
70 receive STARE of public patronage. He ia
determined to get up work 10 a style not to be
surpassed here or elsewhere, Shop immedi,
ately opposite Cummings & Couch's store and
a lew doors west Of the "Patton House, ,"wheTe
he ran be found at all timea.
Carrollton, 0. Aug /, SILT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

RHODE ISLAND PoLITICs.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention which met in
Providence on the 18th nominated Alex
ander DuCcan for Governor, and Elisha
r Potter for Lieut.. Governor.
The election takes place on the 7th. Of
April,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

A SINGING REBUKE.-Senator Clark,
of New Hampshire, in the course of his
speech on Monday last, in addressing him.
self to the remark Of Mr.. Hammond, OF
S. O., that Northern latorers arc slaves,
said:
With all due respect to the Senator, |
say that they can not only Get dinner,
but can give one to the Senator if he
wants it. But he would advise the S}n,
ator not to talk of mudsils there, other.
wise five feet ten inches Of ground-ifthat
is the gentlemau's height--might be his
portion. In the Revolutionary wara black.
smith Of New Hampshire gave his services
to the State. His father said to him :"The
State is poor, don't ask for your money
now." And the sum due him stands on
the record in the capital Of New Hamp.
shire, so many pounds so many sbilIngs
and his descendants are proud of that
record of his patiotism. Little did the
son of that man (Clark himself) think he
would come into this Senate and hear the
Senator from South Carolina call that
father slave Applause
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
Sale OfIhe Public works.

It is quite apparent that some sort Of a
bill will pass the House. at les.t. to provide
for the SAFE of the Public works Of Ohio,
aud probably the Senate. A motion to
indefinitely postpone the bill before the
House failed by a vote uf Yeas 33,asys 60,
aud but "a votes are required to pass =
bill.
After the House refused to indefinitely
postpone the bill, Nr. Edison moved to
refer it TO select committee with instrue
lions 10 amend by substituting a joint
resolution, substantially as follows:
The Fund Commissioners TO advertise
for the sale, and receive bids up to within
thirty days Of the next meeting Of the
Legislature, aud report the result Of the
bids to said Legislature. The public works
to be divided into four sections in the
place Of three: the Hooking Cansl to con-
slitute the fourth sectioD,the balance to re-
main as divided by the bill Of Mr.. Rankin;
the bids TO be accepted or rejected, at tie
option of the Legislature at its next Sess-
ion.
The proposition gave rise TO debate,
which had not been concluded at our Ia
test Columbus date. Mr.. Dawes opposed
the ssle,and made the following statement
The figures are telling facts sgainst the
proposed policy.
| lst Section Includes
Ohio Canal which cost 81 465203
Muskingum improvement l,927,3ls
Hooking Canal 975,4SG
Total S7.098,00l
The proposition is TO sell this section fol
800. .O0O-one eighth or $s7,50O down
I'd Section includes
Miami Canal, which cost $I,02O0OO
Miami Extension 3,l68965
Wabash aud Erie Canal 3,057,l77
Total $7,246, lag
The proposition is to sell this section for
s5O0,00O-one eighth or e62, 500 down,
hulCuI WIN IIt lJhNintHb Ou luo isb beO'
lion ,makes Sl50,O0 Ms the total payment
required by this bill.
The annual average gross
receipts from the Public.
Works for the last three
years is S402, 1872
Subtract the payment required
II sale is effected 10000
And we have an excess Of one
years receipts Of $252,ls2
The total receipts for the years
1855, 1856 aud 1857
as furnished by the Auditor,
were $l 100, l96
Expense of superintendeuce,
repairs salaries and
contingencies for the same
wears $1,O95, 1876
----
Leaving net revenue Of S65, OOO
- Cleveland Ledder.