davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

Please to read adthisl-Agpnts wanted!-Extra
inducements for 1859! All persons in want of
Employmentiwin at once receive our Catalogue
of Books for the New Year, pre- paid. by for
warding us their address Particular attention
is requested 10, the liberal offers we make 10
all persons engaging IN the sale Of our large
type gu rto Pictorial Family BILE, with about
one Thousand Engrsviugs I On receipt ofthe
established price, dollars the Pictorial Fam
lily Bible. with d well bednd su description book,
will be. carefully boxed. ian forwarded BY gex.
prcss, at our risk md expenge, to any central
town Or village inithe United States, excepting
those of California, Oregon and Texas. Our
books are sold only by canvassers, and are well
known to be the most ,saleable. IiiG ttT2
Address, post paid, s.5f,.. -,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
no.9tf No. ISL William Street, New York. I.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

Proce edinET ftCdhnty' Cd,nmipsioners.
The Commissioners 6f this County met
on the 9Th ipss!!,s most u The DAY bsitg
consumed lathe pppoiatnsnt Of viewers
and suryeyprs fyrthe location, and alter.
alton ofsoadsG W u VI U ! q
ssOuIths 9Th itheieonsideTa,icn OF elaims
and HE gfaniing If orders " Was a atlended
to,a The chains allowed amoun,sdb 10
soma $52s.sa4 gbs,a -ssS se,,q .t .ao y s'''-
/ The Official bond I'M. H. Kirby, ,fPtS'
ostej jsdges vaspresersed nndiappoys,f.II
I In pursuance efthe act Of the General
Assembly Of the State of Chic, spassedin
1859, to encourage ths'k killing ofsolyes,
it was ordered BY thei Commissioners
that, from and sfer this date, every per.
son who shall produce TO the Auditor Of
Wyapdot county the Certificate Of the
county clerk, to The etf.ot. .thstbe is sen-'
titled to the compensation allowed by the
State for killing wolves, shah receive an
order ron1the treasury Of tbS County,. for
the additional compensation mentioned in
the JaboYela act. The bounty, paid lea.Eef
the State treasury, isa aga; and the sd-
ditional sumnoied in SEQ. g. Of the act
referred to, being SO, rs. increases the re.
ward to $500 0la1 a. H.a,'o NIT M.
An appropriation ri s25, was made TO
assist in the building ofa bridge over The
Indian Run atsthe crossing aof the Morri.
son road. .Sstsq gsalo7 sur
On the 9th, $50 was appropriated for
a bridgeIovyr Oak Ran where the road
called Goes steam nllroad crosses said
stream; SIS for finishing The abutments
Of the Bowman bridge; S52.l9 to aid in
the completion Of the abutmentso Of the
Kilborn bridge: ssofor a bridge over the
deep. hollow, near the, Tall Salmon
House, Mitf1in township.
Orders were drawn III favor Of the
Commissioners, for services rendered, as
follows: u3oi11 'wgIo' y'1A 'o .Eya'
II. H. Holdridge, sl days, $4,000,
N. Morrell, p Wu21 d"&Q8 42,00
JOHN Baker. .a II ",99 24,ooI
In accordance with the provisions Of
. =.
the new Independent Treasury law, the
Commissioners and Auditor, on the' 9Th
inst, proceeded to make an examination
Of the affairs Of the Treasurer's Office,
when the following moneys, credits, &c,
were found in the Treasurer's hands
Currency. 'sS1 w
Certificates left by Mr.. b tes.,.... 1900 90
Checks on Peters aud fthers. ...,... 369 90
Cash in bank Of Harpcr, Az res, ''',.'. sI
Roberts & Co. ~. ...... 2,o74' "a
Silver. cr................... ~. ...... 1856 IS
Vouchers. J. 1907 s6
rHNa ildN 10 f1NiA---
Amouht........... ,o2i "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
merry c6ristmas rricnds.,

A
Tomorrow will be Christmas-that
great day for which, in the opinion Of the
little folks. all, other days were made,
At the mere mention OF the word Christ.
mas, their countenances glow with pleas,
ure. their little hearts throb with Joyful
emotions, and visions of candies, toys,
sweet cakes, good dinners, and nice little
holydsy presents, crowd upon their young
minds in quick succession. oh, what a
world ofIhaprinass The innocrn. little
creatures enjoy! in the bright anticipa.i
tions swakened by tie approach Of Christ,
mas! Nay their rfondes, hopes and bright,
est asticipations be fully realized, and
may you all, old and young. live to en-
joy many happy Christmas days. 'il'l 2
=
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

ifywslAre .toreeeixe ihis kind Of pay, let
slnsssisrtils' We npesdis. %'as .,.5a Il II
NWfl@sagaid souf postSalshough
dd1TKI.'T:s1s rasa s1iAI lS'tPs IaP;oss.sE IL, X,
our family:a3,W,itlh,i W,iatlh,i such s weather as we
have bad during the rpast two or three
weets, thes oddssr very much against,
sRtptiip a peq9FnIyfsE'lNi'h ths lAnatanu1matQry
rhspnssbsmdu a ~ oi nois4 1amio
I2nlH r--f------4-&s. :. .s----r.---------u ui L,'61n
AEHasing good deal Of other busil
uess to attend 10, and but one hoyIto as
sist main the office. we will be unabieto
issue arapet next week. We presume,
however, tl'at most Of our pattohs will be
so much engagcI, ,in the amusements and
enjoymepts pf the ,holydays that they
will seares|y, miss our little paper. 3 We
hope vssxillbc aaite well IN few days,
when al VIII 60 on smoothly and regular
l.
y "gsM IGlL ". .a Q27
NE, FHEPARED. ,a 7g1, Ils d.ia 5.ai-go
0upariends in town and vicinity who
are indebted to US will be presented with
their biil, during the coming week, and
we hSPs They will make an effort to pay,
the small sums due US, as we need mo-
ney very much just now. Our subscribers
asx'diHxnce win also coqIsra great faA
vor upon usby sending the amount Of
thsif subscription for the year which is
about drawing to a.close. Come friends,
let the editor enter upon the new year
With 2 light heart. FFi H9yar0Ej
r.,s.l E~,1..,r-'-'- 4 iH(si }if
We issue two ert,o, to.dav One con.
.,;rs im,or,ar, nav. from IL. por,,h,;o
81 sxi,zr4tlassd sb;cb mn pst bsr ,rsIi.b,.
coming min As f. doe. from the xell.known
md leebqil.smnuan manly rennresenta,iye Of ,h.+
h.ppy little country. Al q Trxol.t
Pefuse h sca,r,xef,,liv and then call at M
establishment of Mr.. T., and you will find
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

EEIf You would make the editor On
acceptable Christmas present, jdst' step
in and pay him the. small amount you owe
him. -.s.. ~-F steg s-4s 80
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

ssNewlYork WavsrIy,s " t 20
We,have recently been favored with a
copy ofa very neat and interesting week.
ly paperbearing the above title. publish.
ed by B. BAKER & Go, No. lal Nassau
ST.. New York. and ll5 Brattle street,
Boston. ! Iflwszars to jadgs from the
specimen before US, we think we are safe
not only id saying that the 'awaSeflyb
bids fair to attain high position amongst
the weekly publications u the day. but al
SO in recommendipgitso aefsvorable con-
sideration Of our readers: 1t is sent to
subscribers at che exceedingly low price
Of 81 psayeass ser a for sir- -mee,Ass in
vasiabiys in advance q Three copies one
year, S5;sigls copies. andA frss copy 10
one address, $l2,c soo,s ssssi s OLA
T Direct your subscriptions 70 B. Baker
d. Co., Ia BisttlsI sffeeL Bosloh, Mas.
AGONY, can be seen at this. ofiee. ?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
THE GESEsEE FARMER.


We desire 10 call the special attention
Of our farmer friends 10 this old and well
known agricultural journal. 1t is pa.
per that cannot be too highly recommen-
ded--eminently practical and scientific.
and abounding with matter INTEREST," G
and useful to every farmer and fruit grow
er Il is one Of the oldest agricultural
papers in'.he country, having been pubs
l'shed in n7Rochestcr, n. Y, for twen,y-
eight years. Gl5l .s.illb5i
II is said to have a larger circulation
than any similar paper in the world. and
certainly no agric cutural journal has such
a host Of able correspondents. or furnish
es SO much matter At SO cheap a Fate
each number contains thirty,two pages,
making a volume, at the end Of the year.
with index and title page suit able for
binding, Of three hundred and eighty.four
pages; and all this for fifty cents a year, !!
Nothing can be cheaper. Rad i''~ ,oiaa e..
"a new volume q tie Genesee Farmer
commences with the January number
Nov is the lime to subscribe, A copy Of
the paper can BE- this office. Great
Inducements are offered to agents, in the
way Of premiums. &c. * q,rsttgG dsias
. +. = Terms fifty cents 4, year, in advance;
6vercopies for s2aneight copies for 50.
and the person who gets Up the club is
presented with that beautiful book the
Rural Annual for 1859, sent prepaid by
mail, AddressiJ oseph Harris, Publish
or and Proprietor, Rochester, NY. fT /
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

~ Nyersythe convict in the Peniten-
.i4Fy NJ colS@bds Fho nd5defsd Neville,
q fellow ceaviei. some time ago, was hang
on the -l7th iust.so ,-vav.,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
NWFl@sagaid st!out post Sslshouyh
nf sAlifxlyT"sY 1Hp eHpigsaYtoeting a p dp cur

our family:,With milly:.a,W W,iltlh,i such weather as we
have bad during the rpast two or three
weeks, thes oddsare very much agains,
sRtptp AreQnlsstlWi'h shs nflaamra,mfatQry
rhspnsatlsm.iu a " oi yr,..uols4 gaml8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
TO THE CITIZENS OF OHIO =.
6Aldt Gil RLES,
'AOMD4M GDADlAA .GlTla !,
Tie or;ginolun only london Gin ;;moo, te,

GIN. is distilled il.
i London, from sound Bar
ley, under the surveilla,lceDi
e British Exercise LAWS. i,
hlicatelA favored with n
tncture of'the ltallan juniper
cry, md some oi' the most
,'liable resioraiiv.s of the
getable klnydrm. render.
'agit, N the opinion Of the
o,t eminent medical men,
e purest and safest stimIu-
mt or dIlIretic drink muse
ltisa del iciouS tonic. of a
Itand delicate flavor, differ.
" entirely from a y Other
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

seSUBSCklBE AT. ONCEi

If yos whh tosecnre copy Of thst elegant
Engraving, The. Village Black, NTH. and
ls59 Snecin,el copies Of ihe ab We, and f.l
artfdulars given bv applying to S..H
mos J D. SEARS, Hon. Sect'y.5 s1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

@Wsare grati6ed'to BE- able to ans
nounce tkat the brick work Of the new
block u Worth \ \ Peters. on Main Street,
is completed, During the 7rseeptl warm
weather. the work twas pushed forward
with an energy that was really commend
able; and the resal:: is, q, structure that
viilnot oaly ,bs % ol.rrlnlssrnsHt Y our town
but A. honor q ths, worthy proprietors,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

Gln, anuuev"iu oflhathars acrid taste. which
rcmers lie articles known as Holland Gin or
Schnapps SO obi jtclioiabe. ..g, ss.
Though not intended as medciue ,,it is re-
commercially Ihysicians generally in cnses
Of Dyspepsia, Gout, 'Rheunalism Dropsy,
reravrl, Collie, Cholera. Fever and Neue, Strict
Sure, Disease Of the Urinary Organ, the Kid
neys md the Bowels, Nervous debi IL, DC
whilst the weaker sex will find by its adoption
sure reiief rom those distressing annoyan
which frequently attend their delicate organ,
ization. tg.e9 ~ IAa U.
DR.. Valentine Mott, of New Vol the high.
Festmedical author ty, pronourices CHARLES
LONDON CORDIAL GIN mot only superior
to any other, but the best article Of the kind he
has ever seem"
/ 1t is peculiarly adapted TO settlers in the
Western and middle States, as we'll as fortr "
elers exposed TO changes Of water and air
through The British ProYinces. ,.s,S5 .,o'
For sale in qrafts at seventy five cents, and
.pimts thirty eight cents by all Druggists. Gro.
GERS. Friiterers and Country Merchants. Be;
ware, of mitations, .-.4
( Buy only '.CHARLEs." None oth.er; .i.,im.
May behad in Columbus of @ A. Wagner and
others. In Clev4lsud Of Hislop, Ross'& 20,
and others, In Cincinnati of VIM orner. s.
Portera and others, III Tole,io OF j.. C. Peters,
and thers, Of Edmlrd c. Charles General
Agent. nsl a, Broadway. New York.ssil
i sbaia Caution to the Public. ga, sia 3 r !,
'SCHZEDAM SCHTAPPS, ~
I E ROYdL SCH.NAPPS,
X ~ 5aaN LOND ONaL)OCf ON, ,eg
{ ~ q ''''' CLUB HO USE CIV. Gc.
. T Purchase no gln put up ip bottles upder
the r5Gse 'l1ss claiming II T. psF ss sea' G
and until compared with harle's Eondun Cor
dia Gin, are aptto deceive the unwary. 81 "a
DATENT MEDICINES of all kinds,
u at propiierer's prices, at 2 At9
assseb' HENDERSON Il FERRIS y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

IL EST BRANDS Of Tobacco and Ci.
~ gars, wholesale nnd reta ! at
gd sssA HENDERSON 4 FEkRIS'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

For nearly ten wears past the circum-
stances Of the country have tended 10 these
results. The influx of gold from California,
has rapidly augmented from year 10 year
the volume of the circulating medium:
which has been till farther expanded by a
vast, though not equal; increase Of credit
currency In ls4S, before the importation
of gold from California had commenced, the
respective amounts of coin and bank notes
in the country were as follows: coin $685.
753,O27; bank notes Sl2S, S,5O6:O4l. In 1857
the respective amounts were, coin, 276, l00,-
442, bank notes. 2I4,77S .222.
The aggregate currency in lsis was $3.50 ,s59, II5
1851 zgJ Jsse ,6i4
The,Increase Of currency was s3l.6I9.5iG
The mcrese of coin .l49,3ja Ais
The increase of bank notes was sG,21siol
The rapid augmentation effected by the
increase of coin alone. could not fail to
produce marked effects in the rise OF prices
in the multiplication of transactions, in the
enlargement of credits. and in the increase
Of debts. The additional stimulation of this
tendency by the, further introduction of
$50, 1872 III CT credi: currency, sufficiently
"a
witnessed.
No system of currency can insure COM
plrte protection against speculation. debt
and revulsion; but that system, which, more
than any other, directly tends to produce
ard inhame these evils, is, without question
the system of credit currency. That sYs-
TEN, therefore, chiefly demands precaution-
airy measures against such results.
Credit currency in the United States is
supplied by banks, in the form Of notes cir
culating as money. The number Of these
banks, on the lst of January, 1856, was
1898, their capital, S343 S74.272; their cir
culation, ,Sl95, ,747, $50; their deposits, S2ls,-
705 ,662; their ether liabilities, S64,947 ,S22; +;
their specie, S59,Sl4,063; their resources
other than specie S8sO,7i3,362. The um-
some wha. exceeds fourteen hundred. Their
circulation is stated at S2l4,77S, 1922, and
their deposits at S230,35S 1852, and their
specie at $50 OO0, 600. IL needs but glance
at this statement 10 perceive that cur
rency SO expanded must greatly stimulate
hazardous speculation, and tend to financial
disorder; aud that under the exigency Of
such disorder, the credit currency must be-
come, in part, or altogether, inconvertibly
into coin.
In our own State, there are fiity-four
banks; thirty-six branches OF the State
Bank and eight Independent Banks, organ
lied under the act of 1915, and len Free
Banks, organized under the act of 1851.
According to their quarterly statement,
their condition, on the Sd of August, 1857,
was as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

| plicate S,954,6I1 go s,o09,5ls % ssIs.127 %
1t will be seen that the taxable valuation of
the State was greater in 1857 than in 1856, bu t
less than in 1855. The difference was oceasioned
| in part by the exemption from taxation of the
excess of credits over debts, by the act of April
1856, aud in part by the rule prescribed in the
same law fr ascsrtaining the taxable property
| of banks and bankers. This rule requires two
statements, one of the amount of notes and bills
discounted, and all other property. and dues Of
every description belonging to the bank; and
another of the property employed in banking;
and provides that rate shall be charged upon
the property embraced in the first statement
which VIII produce tie amount which would
| be produced by the rate charged on the
property of individuals, if levied upon pro-
perty embraced in the second. This rule
has been found very inconyenient in prao-
teal application, and has afforded an oppOrtu-
nifty for Withdrawing considerable amoInt Of
property from its just proportion of the pIblio
burdens. Ii Is soo clear for question that prop
| erty employed in banking should be assessed
equally 9Th other property. The decision Of
the Supreme Court supplies satisfactory rule
lor aseertaining what the property is. / repeat,
therefore, my Recommendation ad dressed 10 the
| last General Assembly: that the law be so amen
lied as to require all property employed in bank
ing to be embraced m one schedule and entered
upon the duplicate for taxation, at the crate
as is imp0seu on other property.
! The foregoing schedules also show that while
the amount of State taxes has been steadily re-
duced during the last two years, the amount Of
county and municipal taxes largely reduced in
1856 from 1855, have mere sed, though not Sc
largely in 1857 from 1856.
| lts worthy OF consideration whether some far
ther limitation upon the taxing power OF county
and nun cipal authorities may not be usefully
imposed. respectfully recommend also that
provision be made by law for the collection CT
taxes semi-annually instead Of sunuslly as ss
present In that there need be no accumu-
lations in the State County Treasures, but the
money of the people will remain in their own
hands until actually wanted for public purposes.
| The public debt of the State, of all descrip-
tions, appears in the following statement:
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATE DEBT OF
OHIO.
/ Condition Of the F0rciia and Domestic Stuss De5i
| O; DLio ON IA, ISt ytRBIry IS5S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14
It will be seen from the above statemen

1t will be seen from the above statement,
that the condition of these banks, SO far as
it is tested by a comparison of specie and
other cash means with immediate liabilities,
was stronger in November than it had been
in August The laws under which these
institutions were organized, were framed
with especial reference to- the security of
the bil-holder. All the branches of the
State Bank are wade sureties for circua-
ton o. each; and the convertrb:iity OF the
notes OF the others is required to be guar
aniied by pledges Of State or United States
bonds.
These salutary provisions have protected
the people against serious losses from de-
probation of the notes Of the banks or
ganized under them; and it is highly credit
able to their management that ,hey have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Total local
taxes $6,Iss,7O4 So $685., ,ss1 90 s,o26, 6,Sss 50
Total State
taxes 2,754;sO75 81 2.62sI32s3 1885,, 1858 IS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Total CO.
taxes s2,762,3O5 OF 2,232, ,294 90 1856, sos 81
Total tp. city i special
taxes 2,743,6O8 90 2,s3s, ,942 6s 3,247, 400 05
DeliDqueucies L for
FIXTURES 492,ISl IS s12,114 IL 3s2, ,944 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14
Total taxes on du-

Excess of local over State
taxes 3,444, $50 so 2,757.2IS 20 34s4, ,5s5 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Five per cent stock
PAYABLE at the plea
sure of the State af-
ter 3lst Dec. 1865 81 ,csj, ,ao0 % SSl,sn -
SIX per ct stock pay
able At the pleasure
of the State ait. the
Slst Dec. 1869 6,ilS,5eSs7 154 7g2 81
Six per ct stock pay
bic at the pleasure
ofIhe State afterthe
3Ist Dec 1870 5,iSt,;5i 95 l5lnil CT
Six per ct stock pay
able at the pleasure
Ofthe State after the
SiSt Dec. 1878 I.0N0. .0ga 90 Is pao %
Six per ct stock paw
able q. the pleasure
ofthe State af erths
3lSt Dec 1886 a,2a0. 900 90 lif 900 90
Total am; of foreign
State debt sla,Ocl.s,7 20 sSo7 7,Cci Is
Domestic debt paya-
abe at Columbus,
total amount S3s1,s50 81 sl65ss 10
Total foreign and do
nestle State debt 1880 O6t 81 SsS $50 81
IrreducibIe State debt
Total s.5OS. .Oe7 20 IIl,4os 81
Total Safe debt of
all descriptions S46,4Os.O .O95 ss osl,as6 so
The irreduc;ble debt is composed Of the pro-
ceeds OF lands granted oy congress Tor educs-
tioral and rci giSus purposes, which have from
time to time been paid over to the State and iu-
vested in public improvements or otherwise, un-
d Z pledge OF futh that six per cent upca the
.uns icce we'd shall be annually appropriated to
h objects of the several grants. As there yet
romans 4 considerable sum 20 be derived sOm
these sources, this iIreducible debt must be sra-
duaIly augmented The General Assembly has
heretofore wisely directed, tSai all moneys thus
received shlu DC paid into the Sinking Fund, To
be applied in the reduction Of the lSre IN aud
/ domes tic debt; and there is 10 probability that
| ths policy will be changed.
fcoScLrpED on ForRrA FACE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14


Totsa value of agricultural products eI5I s67 500
4n 1919. according to the CEN
of 1850, the value of veg
eiable products IS, ,554, So
That Of animals and animal
products 4a,45s,O9s
Making the total value of agri
- cultural products SS9,0I2, GA
! And showing an incres Sc Of annual agri-
cultural productions in eight years 62,e54.s53
The value of live stock in 1851 was 7S 667 40
1850 14,I2I ,74I
Increase in seven years ss9, ,5G5 ,749
No single fact connected with the agrl-
-fulSzsal results of the past year, is probably
of greater importance than the establish
ment BY actual experiment, of the practi-
cability OF the profitable culture in Ohio,
of the Sorghum, or Chinese and African
Sugar Canes. The cost of these expert
nents to the public spirited agriculturalists
BY whom they were made, in land, labor,
( and machinery. is estimated at rot less
than 100000. Their results secure to
{ eur agriculture a new plant, the cultivation
OF which promises most liberal returns for
{ labor and capital in the form of forage,
syrup, and, probably, sugar. The culture
ofthe grape has also been largely extend
ed; bringing into most profitable use hill
sides too steep fer other cultivation.
II. Manufactures, Mechanic Arts S Mines
The value cf the products Of Manufae-
tures and Mechanic Arts In 1857, is es-
timetld az 100000 900
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Total local taxes
including co. taxes
above Sc, l99, ,7O4 Ss 1888, ,3sl 90 6,s2s $50 s.
RECAPITULATION.
1855 1856 1857.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Condition Of the F1reisa and Domestic Ssuss Debt
Of OLio ths Ist JrRHdry, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

No. of A
cres. 25,22O,os3 25,Isl ,63s 25,S29,O2O
Val. of
lands s4s2, POI, ,7S1s. 4s3, ,245 III 4s5,6o2,656
Val flows
& cityf5ss IA, ,596,754 147, ,3s9, $40 149,994,623
Val Of chat
tells ,2ss,Ols,sI5 2iO.O24,55O 2ss, ,ssl ,sO3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Total taxable >,
valuat'n sS6O,S77,354 s2O,6Sl,O37 sia,ss9,os1
II. STATE Tdres-
1855 1856 1887.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Total tp. 4 city special
taxes sz,943,6iS 90 2,s3s, ,942 O8 S,247;4O6 Os
Delinqueneies GE
forfeitures 493,781 IS 3I2,I444 Al 392,s ,s44 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Domestic debt, paya-
abe at Columbus,
total amount
Total foreign and do
nestle State debt
lrre,lucible State deb
Total