davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-27

D-NEWF0UNDLAND DOG
w To buy a full Newfoundland Pup, from three
70 four weeks old; Any person having such or ex-
poets them shortly, hear Of a purchaser BY al.
dressing HENRY, care Of Press office. myai.bf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-27

"ANTED-A good workman on Jewelry
and Watches, TO go to Dayton. A permanent
situation with liberal wages will be given TO good
hand. Apply at the new store Of Messrs. Duhine 4
Co., In this city. lny26-bt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-27

wv ED--GIRLs-wantingg good places
w to do housework or ch:.nborwork. Call Inn
mediately at Mrs. WARMERS Intelligence Office,
sos West Fifth street. Also, Ladies wanting good
help, can obtain them by calling at the above No.
myA-t-w-s-m+
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-27

LoND0N, May IA, M.--The steamer Ellora,
with the Australian, Calcutta and China
mails, arrived at Marseilles last night. The
mails will be delivered in London ON Nom
day, Joseph sturges, Of Birmingham, died
suddenly this morning. nN
II is affirmed in the ministerial circles of
Berlin that Prussia for the moment main
tains an expectant policy. She has not bound
herself to any power TO remain neutrul
Germany is disposed TO leave the initiatory
TO Prussia, as she will have the heaviest bur-
den TO support in the common defense. ,1,,,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-27

SANDY Hook, May 2e.--The steamship Asia
with Liverpool dates to the 14th inst, two
days later than previous advices, passed here
this morning.
No battle has occurred.
Napoleon has reached Genoa, where he was
received with the greatest pomp and enthu-
siasm. He has issued stirring address.
The British Government has finally pro-
claimed its neutrality in the European war.
Count Buol has resigned from the Austrian
Ministry.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-27

"ANTED IMMEDIATELY - Young,
w also Middle-agod Men, Mechanics, Farmers,
Clerks, Doctors, Lawyers Teachers Students, and In
fact all Intelligent and energetic men who are out Of
employ, or who desire to change their occupation for
time IL order to recruit their health and fnyiRora
their systems, or In order to engage in pleasant and
prohtable business or TO see the country, can nnd
pleasant, useful and profitable employment by calling
at II. NJ. RuLlSoNS American Queen City Subacrip-
tion hook Publishing house, No. lil Main street,
HIM. RULIsoN,
myls-bm Cincinnati, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26

WHEN you want very large Looking
w Glass for very little money get it at I
y s-sl SSELFRIDGE & PUGH'S.i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
eohMsraeiaI IAlaHefs.
aIinershurg MARKED.
Cleveland Markets.

May "A, 1889. -.
FLoUR-N othing of consequence has been,
done in Flour during the week AThedeeline in
holders views has been from -50(6 75c-, whilst
the views of buyers have fallen SIT Il lower
The, asking g. pIice to-day for choice Extras is
81 ,25@7J0 at which price there are no buyers.
It's almost impossible TO fix correct quotations
fer the higbero lower grades
WHEAT-Sinee the breakdown of the mar
etfhe sales have been light, and at greatly re-
duced prices. The last sales of Red yesterday
morning were at 81 55@Sl SO. II is difficult to
say what good " Rite would bring. The New
York despatch of yesterday noon had tenden-
cy TO improve the tone and a carload or two
sold at 81 go on track, and 81 60 from store.
; -CoRSESfeady at S4Cde5c on track. 4 -
T -0A1s-New has sold steadily at 52@ SIC;
mixed at 55c, and old At 56@56c. Market dull
at those rates. ~
/ BARLEY Steady att60@70cs 81
+ sBprTER-The market has been very dull for
ordinary qualities the rates of most OF the sales
being l4615c. A few little parcels of very
choice have been sold to the retail trade at I6c.
-DRIED APPLEs- at go 9l0c,withidecreas-
ing stock. .-,s----,. 49,. -
pRrED PEAcHEs-Peeled at 1se, and unpeeled
at 10@l2c. 8Fesa - ez
FEITHERs at 43@45c.
CoRN MKAL-Quiet at ST. o. -
HIGHwNEs-Quiet at 29c, at which range
most Of the week sales have been made.
HAY-Steady at $7@l2..
HoPs-Firm at I3(9l6c. -
TIMOTHY SEED-N ominal at S4.50@S4,75.
sSALT-The market price is Sl,3o@S1 40 for
bbl., and lO@lIc for sacks. ss
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
OBITUARY NOTICES.

DlED-On the '23d inst. Mrs. FRAZI Err,
an, aged lady, living about two miles west OF
Millersburg.
-A few weeks since, Mr.. BENJAMIN
B0USER, aged SO years. -g< - ~.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
- y fof The Kepnblican-
An Alarming Dream.

On glanciag over the pages Of previous mum
ber Of the Holmes Cossag Farmer, my eyes met
sketch which i soon conjectured 10 be acreafn;
and as it Is a habit adopted BIZ custom to search
insosfhe truth aad origzn Of every new pEesen-'
tsfioR, concluded that i would neither do the
honorable dreamer nor his dream any violence
by inquiring, are these things true! who was
the anthor5 and what were the circumstances
connected with this curious sisioa7 By doing
this / find the author is the man who wanted
an office, and one of the self-evident has-b -beeH-
ems in whose sight the least of his own works
are magnificent. He used to call himselfa Re
publican, but after old Jimmie Buck was elected;
concluded be would hare to turn bus coat apJ
get into another pew, or. never be an offeers aau
the dream which he published IN the rdf,aeI' ,'e,
seems to be the fruits of troubled miho 90 ME
suffering the pangs OF political CONVICTION m
ficted by the democratic party Whlcn came 10
The very lust conclusion that he was pretty
hnIl v,osd. but was in the wrong puddle
Hew should they get him oyerboards They
offered him bait which he snapped at greedily,
hui was too thick beaded to keep trace Of that
and keep on the right track; and like an eel he
was too slippery TO carry, lest they should let
him fall and make an awful mdss. What were
they 10 do7 At length the plan was. hit upon,
andthe necessary arrangements being made.
they proceeded to bring their willing victim
over by stratagern. Throwing his rope bride
over q Limb of the favorite hickory which was
soon to be the flag Of his political faith, they
began to draw the weighty monster, but about
the time he reached a state of suspension, they
began TO be sick of their bargain, fearing he
would fail to be worth the price they were pay=
ing for him, consequently set about disenss-
inga the best method Of disposal, and it was
while soul and body together were thus enjoy-
ing their feast of honor in this lofty position,
that he seems to have dreampt that there were
slanderers about, who had it in their power to
rob man of his character, let him be in WHAT
ever standing he may. and thought he might be
the loser; forgetting, however, that what Inan
hath not got cannot be takea from him.. But if
you doubt not that mushroom springs up ira
night, or that mans face looks unusally large
when beheld in a magnifying glass, or that,a
puppy imagines himself as big as an old dog as
soon as he can bark little. doubt not that he
thinks tits all 50; why should he try to deceive
while rejecting that be never was. nor perhaps
never may be, 50 near heaven as at that tme?-
But as it a yision,5we will only call it defective
one.5 es.,,-- - sss.s[s =, OUT WEST.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
marriaoe Natiees.

Z. MARRIED-on the 5th of May, by Rev.
d. Grant,. of Winesberg, Mr.. CHARLES
EORWORk, Of Millersburg and Miss ELIZA
BETH LINCOLN, of Winesberg. ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
saItcreek Townsl.ip Fair.

Agreeable to previous announcement, the cit.
OF Saliereek township, Holmes County, Ohio,
assembled at Fryis School .Hoase, on Friday,
April 30th. ls59, at one o'clock p. NJ. to or
ganize, and make arrangements to hold a Town
ship Fair The meeting was called to order by
j. EwRG who was nominated to the Chair at
previous meeting. VIM. SNyDER was appointed
Secretary On motion of ID. j. PERKY, a COM
mittee of seven was appointed by the Chair to
nominate officers for the permanet organization
of the meeting, consisting of ]. SLurs, r. AToS.
j. MARTEN, WM. SNYDER, p. SNYDER, B. WooLF,
and ], SrIfFLEa.f The Committee having refir-
ed for business, and, consisting in part of the
Secretary, other business was dispensed with
until the Committee reformed to report.
After short absence to Committee reported
the following list of names for officers, which
were unanimously elected: 81 - =. -
Jonx Ew1Ne, Pres;sdent, - =. .,-'-s-5
d. j. PERKY, Wee President. =. = ;.
WM. SNYDEY, Stcrdary. - "a = =
HuGH MccuLnoou, Treasurer. S DO -
A.-HoLDERcAuM, ezts - .sss8 y7s -
p R. AnNsTRssG, Executive Committee =
Wa. BESGER, Mdrshal p
"A. G. LENNON, assistant Marshal. -
A Committee appointed at a previous meet
ing to solicit subscribers, was then called upon
to report. which report was, that one hundred
and sveaty-eight- members were Obtained, and
ninety dollars and fifty cents subscribed, and
that twenty y-five or thirty dollars more would
probably be raised. q II $50 - y -
On motion of a member it was,
Voted That the 1st Agricultural Fair in Salt
creek Township, be held in the village Of Mid
dletown, sometime in September next.
On motion of E. NJ FRYE ~cz
Voted That as sufficient of money would be
raised a premium should be paid. j ,sss-1
On motion of JOHN STIFFIER, 80 .ssssf
,Voted That the Secretary be. instructed to
prepare the minutes Of this meeting. and trans
nit copy of the same to each of the County
papers for publication. y A'e ss $ ~ c.
@ JOHN EWING, Prca.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
Jefferson Institute.

MILLERS8URG,O- O.
,THE SUMNER SESSION will commence
Il Monday, April II, 1889, and continue five
months. The Proprietors having regularly or
ganized under the supervision of Board Of
Trustees, are determined 10 make it a first class
Institute, where facilities will be afforded for
studying all the branches usually taught in our
Colleges and Seminaries.
Special attention will be given TO the instruc-
ton of those wishing 10 prepare for teaehing-
Boarding can be obtained at reasonable rate in
private families, and there are also facilities for
boarding in clubs at very low rates. For fur
-ther particulars address j. p. SCOTT. AIillers-
burg, Holmes Co., @. isi ' h-s ie.si7
REV j. P. SCOTT. A. NJ, PRINCIPAL, and
Prof of the Latin and Greek Languages, and
Moral Science. q C.Tf-rF-ysl "
R. H. WHITE. A. B., Prof. of Mathe-
MATES, and Natural Science! ..ss7 -
CHARLES sKOLBE. Prof, of Vocal and
instrumental Music, and the German and French
MISS MARY -BATTIN, Assistant Teacher
of Mathematics and the English .Branches.oa
MISS LUCY G. WHITE. Teacher of Linear
and Duo Chromaiic Drawing. - "-. Il.
March "a, lS59-3ltf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
vEsUvIUs STILL AWoNDER
Great Excitement.
Grove Factory in Operation Again

YI1HE subscribers would to the citizens of
Holmes and adjoining counties, that they will carry
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26

How To KEEP PooR.-Buy two glasses
of ale every day, at FIVE cents each, amount
ing in one year to $50, so; smoke three ci-
gars, one after each meal, counting up in
the course of the year to s54,75; keep a
big dog, which will consume, in a year at
least SIS worth of provisions, and q cat
S. more altogether this amounts to the
snug little sum of sllo,25-suficient to
buy several barrels of flour, one hundred
bushels of coal, one barrel of sugar, one
sack of coffee, good coat, a respectable
dress, besides frock for the baby, and
half q dozen pairs of shoes more or less.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
Attachment Notice.

against
Christopher Seese, Defendant.
DEFORE Uriah Newcomer. j. P, of Paint
ID township, Holmes county. Ohio. On the
7th day of April. \. d. 1859, said justice issued
an order of attachment in the above aclion for
the sum OF seventy-six dollars.
FREDERICK FREDERICK.
April 81, 1885
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
1901 Other Kinds

OF goods of the same nature. We have brown
and bleached muslin, cottonades, Kentucky
Jeans, Saiinets. Fancy Cassimeres, sDoeskins
Cloths, Vcstings, dc. We have also good as
sortment of Shawls, Mantillas, Lace Points and
Chesterfield Cloaks, Ladies Embroidered Col
lars and Undersleeves, Laces and Edgings of all
kinds, Bonnets, Ribbons and Dress Trimmings
Hats and Caps, Ladies and Childrens, Shoes
and Caters. Parasols,s Sun Shades and Um-
brelias and in fact everything that belongs to a
Dry Goods Store. all of which we mean to sell
as cheap as the cheapest, and cheaper too if We
can afford it. 1 fshfEH-rs
Give us call and examine our stock. We
charge nothing for showing goods here. You
will find us in Mayors new Store room, one door
east Of the Book Store, Millersburg. Ohio.
/ May, ls59-y3n37. ssast
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26


Ealarging-The large number of students at
the Iron City College has made it necessary for
the managers of that Institution to open separate
rooms for the several departments of the College
onehall capable of setting two hundred and
fifty Students, is now appropriated exclusively
TO those engaged in bookkeeping; another,with
a capacity for.one hundred and fifty, is devoted
to the writing department; a third with accom-
modations for Two hundred, is occupied by
those engaged <in mathematical studies, while
the forth, used as lecture room.Iis occupied
from four 10 six hours each day, by some of
the Professors with their classes The present
capabilities of the College are ample for the ac-
commedafion of six hundred students; but
should its patronage increase the year 10
come, as 10 has during the past, the College
rooms will be lfarrtoo' limited for those seeking
admission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
GOV. STEUARTS MESSAGE.

Accordios TO the biennial Message OF Toe ao's.
Of AI.souRI, that State has enjoyed foranes !,
singular escape from the disasters Of the eoaln'-
crash Of lac; year. Few, compsrsnvsly-'' 'a' -
srror ssys-suffered thereirotn; II has sasye
eerors mania of spsculstioo; the crops -" -.
were abundant; ard, If tie Governor docs ." ~,
rate matters, Missouri. - q oomnon~esi' n' a''
epjo, ed so high degree Of prosperity % ''"' x.s
TIE inc me Of the State fcr the two y'a" r.,S
October /. ISIS, wa. 9, 3sl 1913 81. The slps 80
iSch.oipg 81, ll3 &c Of special spproP'is.:., -,
lur.ecs, deaf nd dumb and bind tue Pen<~ -
s,o,sgicsl survey and a. extension OF 'r' -
erouDos, was $l,l32E5, leaving bsa0s ,.o
Trsa.u,y o. $5i,26i "A. The income OF tas
year. is e.tiInst.d at sl,s5o,777 IS. ..,j
ais7 ee4 49, being twenty FIVE per cent 90 ne
revenue appropriated byl las TO the use Of zoe 80
Sch cs. ard 400, 600 year for the o'alna ~ r.
sKpxses. there vill remain balance w., a
,ps. ial sppropr atoms ard contingencies 'a, -
t,,, ersurg years. The State interest iuno -
m S,.ds Of the STATE amounts 70 $500 v" -
fan, is the product of . mill tar sppsOpoSss -
nav nert ef interest on the Ststs debt, ~ae.' 80
,..t,. circumstances, i. VII DO psossssfy - 49,
To following tabular sts.susss sAsvs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
WY yt,RK nAIIY TR,HINt 4EDNESDAY JANUARY . 1853

,,f ~ er-io.- -nJ t- hi-d 10 tin See ~ the
at. T. eiI-.r std surset"r ~ t'e l.. "i i'~o' y
81 Il ...h s--F "-s T-th-fed I vut 90. NJ 80
th. E-.i..sr d psr;uset, 70 f1Gris1 ~cc1rsI -,
,;.ti,. Arson T. tie os-riroIs Oi tna- ,arEe a"i
l. a. rtsrt unllic n'e-est and l-oP"Tts N "i' ~
dnrioe t-e year 1853 tni frec-EsaIS, 10 '-s'''hs
T. tie subject rel, Bp'D tie r. n,ns 81 100
81 vnluali. report % the Sac Engirrer All SH .
v.,or p,.ser,ed to tie L.gi-is'uI- fhe o'a %
Marc ISIS Il apyesrs tt're were eisr'y-' ~. hal
ro.d TI.s-il,ns 10 tie n-ats, nasl" t''--4 Hl 'us
Of c.rita IT ok Of "a, -ss - s OF ~hfh . pau
sfs IGS Us . sId Ia sng d funded cr0t 81 es,3t--
is 20 aed e hos'iug debt, ~ the: tine, OF si,ois 40
81 ratirr ,al amount expended for c''n-,Eu;hon
6, sle66o $40 81 OF there elshty-eIgbE hanosu
C. rusrsuou-, ro-tITg, apparently, tbe sng' 81 sIo3
esgt9c a. above, orly fyute' deelA red h.'7nus
10 .to.,f ,arrs n ls.7 which we're represented ny
G. pisa st Oh, 81, acc; bCEded and OF er DEBT
$2l 949 ISL -.
Ar eIpcritlon By the site EOgineer and Surveyor
II s.u.. 81 tn causss which bave prcdaced result
So DISASTROUS 70 the description Of prO-erty Sll De
,urd in the saGe report, TO which ssl the attention
Of tie legislature.
Those who have made invest seats IN rarosh
stocks az bonds have light b Dqaife W ether II
not within toe pos-r Of the Legislature To provide
torne remedy for this apparent snoinlatOn u tneh
property in the case hnc the vat depreciation Vi
il IL other, the Directors spd Managers seem
unable TO do 90. | call attention - tEs suOiect 10
the full lief that will give L that careful con-
siderston ard action which pr 'prrty 80 large In
smsunt chiefly held by or oHn eitiz=us, requires 81
your hanos. NJ.
on the 3Otn September, 1858, was as follows Auburo,
IA: SIG sing, 10; Cn,tu, g. Total, 22l5 Or
which wee Ipssne: Aubnrn, IS; Sing Sing, q
ChntoI, 3. a.,
To- exp.nses thereof for the year ending 3Oh Sep
teuber. isJs were: A1'urp, s57,674 -; earnings,
$3.50 o.. Sing ; ng $lt9,@J IA. Gaming. 3d.
Sl6 4s. Chiffon, s55,,sl 20; earnings, s2l 40 -
TIE Constitution provides for the e.rtion oi three
I1.pectors ms follows: There shall b. elected annu-
"ay Inspector Of state Prs n-, who shsli boli
"s Office for three yes, said spect1Ts snail have
"fe charge and supernteDdeuce OF the STATE Prisons,
and ,hs sppoitt oil the officers lherein Since It's
aooptoa in 1916 te exppdc-res OF tn. three prisons
have frceedtd q AMI -. VIZ:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
n a. s..sk sss A"-~s's

r. - ssssk sss A"s~hr -
.,,.,ncop di.esa rge Of the duties which TIE
Ps.pe Of this State have committee 10 me- WIN 'e''
siI,,,c.I experience than macy Of NY predecessors
thi- h,s station and with somA anxiety for the r"
a., U.rest intentions heart devoted 10 ths IN
,.,.,,. Of n. Common alb and uDces,ing sppics
s,a are all the pledges can give for toe faithful
...c.,,op Of the trust delegated TO BY the People
~ Ncc.York. Under zach circumstances cannot
h.. A. !. tb. nv first concentration to the Legis-
,,urs 70 invoke tne presence and aid Of that Almighty
Rang WHO controls tee Councils Of Nstions, Is veil a.
the Affair." Of ,ndividu.lr, that he viii enable every
per.on employed in the administration Of the State 70
execute successfully the doties Of his station
The Constfuicn makes II the duty of the Governor
20 "commuDca.e by message TO the Legislature st
"evesy ,ession the condition Of the Stste, and 10
recommend sncb matters TO them az he shall Ja9ge
"expedeDt"
In conformity Herewith and as first claiming yoar
earnest attention, 1 proceed to spprise you Of toe
financial condition OF the State that you may e.rly
know Of the necessity which exists for supplying its
Treasury.
The Funded Debt on the Goth December, 1853 was
$50 9I3 25S H. Of which 81, 605654 81 was the Geo
srsl Fond State Debt, and s24, 307 70i 40 was the
Capal Debt OF the General Fund State Debt,
$3.50 0f0 becomes due IN 1859, and $50 900 becomes
due in 1860. There also Contingent Debt for stock
is.bed to certain railroad CON panes, amounting to
$50 eco.
The Constitution disposes Of the revenues derived
from the Canals annually in the following manner:
Ist To pay the expenses Of collection, superintend-
snce and ordinary repsrs, which the CDmuns sioners
Of the Canal Fund in their report 10 the Legislature
on the 18th of February last for the fiscal year, es
uaAted st 81 100000.
3D. To pay the interest, and provide Sinking Fund
TO pay the principal Of the Canal Debt as II existed
on he lat o. June 1896 including $500 900 then TO be
borro.ed. at $I,7O0,0OO.
30. To pay the iIterest, and provide Sinking Fund
10 pny the principal Of the General Funi Debt,
$3.50 COO until the old Canal Debt isproveed for, and
. then for the same purpose, 81 ,JO00OO.
All. To pay the interest and provide sinking Fund
10 pay the nes Canal Debt in eighteen years, which
debt now ouuis to sl2 600 GOO, and will require io'
interest anpuDly $4,000.
5th For the support of Government, 100000.
9Th. The siIder to be expended every yesr upon
the Canal until they completed, ana after That.
o. the Legislature may direct.
The whole amount u receipts from tolls, rent OF sur
MUS waters and interest on cUrrent Canal revenues,
during the year ending September 30, 1858, was
&,O19 2O4 80, viz: From Toll:
ErtaE lana. wi ,D2l Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
Total as shown by Cor .roIers report sl92. 6l5 a9


This fund has, for several years, been supped by
means Of direct tax, ard such tax will sssln become
Necessary in order u pay the deficiency which now
extts of 500 0 and alsp To make the ususl appro-
praopt for ths Iext fiscal year for TIE expenses of
Government, and for other purposes Ia pursuance OF
Article Z Section If the Constitution, snd the exst
irglaw. II is to be borne in mpd hat any ls which
may be passed, imposing such tax, Shorts embrace
whatever other appropriations the Legislature IN ts
WISDOM n y mske DUNG the present B. ssiop.
The exp OF the State Dep srtmelr OF the Leg
isatwe Of the Jutc'sry, and OF the Prisons must ne
paid while the House of Refuge, the Lutatic Asy-
Inn the Institutions for the BhLd for the Instruction
of The Deaf Domb, and the Asylum tor Idiots,
are "Cbdren Of the State. and imperatively require
is support.
Appca,iors will doubtless be made for other objects
of aci uowedged merit, which you ill feel constrained
to refuse.
Hospitals Orphan Asylums Dispenfsries, Medical
Soho i ana Juvel lie Asyun,s, heretofore recipients
from the Treasury sre bot all in condition to be- de-
bic the usual stipend.
These, and all ike appropriations, il made, are to
be paid from the General Fund, tie State tax to sup
ply which, has for the ast ten years produced the fol-