davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24

EEOhio is the only State that
came out Of the war with less debt
than it went in with, tho principle of
taxation having been adopted even in
its darkest hours. The State debt
now is sl3,500,lI5. against sl4, ,250,-
333 in 1850.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24
CouRr HcusE, CRY or SAGINAW, !
Wednesday, Jan. Sd, 1866.

| THIRD DAY.
| Board met pursuant to adjournment, and wa,
called to order by the chair, Roll called and
quorum present.
The certificate Of the town board Of Chessa.
mir r. appointing Andrew Crofoot TO represent said
town in place OF r. w. Andrus temporarily
absent, was presented and received, and Mr.. Gro.
foot admitted to seat as a member Of this
board.
Mr. Jefers presented the petition OF J. J. Ser.
rill, W. L. =. Little, Jesse Hoyt, II NJ Flagler
7. b. Buckhout. and others, and moved that il
be referred TO the committee on county affairs
Carried.
The petition Of Charles L. Gillct md others,
for the organization Of the township Of Carrolon;
also the petition Of Mrs Darling and 20 others
for the same purpose; also the petition Of l.
Brink and so others for the same purpose; also
the petition Of John Heisordt and others for the
same purpose.
Mr. Hack presented a remonstranee, signed
by John Fisher and 60 others, against the same,
and all was referred TO the committee on organ
ization Of towns.
Sundry accounts were presented and referred
10 committee on Chains.
Mr.. Hastings, chairman Of the committee on
claims, reported hack the following claims, and
recomme ended their allowance ms charged, Re-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24

A coward may fight; a coward may
conquer; but a coward can mover Tor
give
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24
couRr HOUSE,, CRY OF SAGINAW,
Tuesday, Jan. I'd, 1866.

Tuesday, Jan. %, 1866.
SECOND DAY
The Board met pursuant to adjournment, and
was called to order by the chairman. Roll called
quorum present. Yesterdays minutes read and
approved. fCN.
A certificate from the town board Of Franken-
muth, Of the appointment Of Geo L. Boyer. to
represent said town in the place of Supervisor
Schnfer, was presented, and, on motion OF Mr.
Lofier, Mr.. Boyer was Admitted 10 n seat ne u
member Of this Board. Also, certificate OF town
board Of Thomastown, Of appointment OF John
Wiltse as supervisor OF said town in place Of
Thos. Parker, removed from town, which was
received. and Mr.. wiltse was admitted a mem
Der Of this board.
The County Treasurer's balance sheet was pre-
scented, and on motion Of Mr. Hack, was received
and laid on the table until a committee 10 settle
with the County Treasure be appointed.
Sundry accounts were presented and on motion,
we're referred to the committee on claims.
On motion Of Mr.. Lehicr, the chair appointed
Mcssrs. Leffier, Eaton and Doughty, Especial
committee 10 settle with she County Treasurer
Mr. Hastings moved to adjourn until two clock
to- morrow afternoon. Carried.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24
CouRr HOUSE,, CRY OF sAeISAw, ]
Thursday, Jan. 4th, 1866. !
FOUuTu nav

FouRTH DAY
Board met pursuant to adjournment and was
called to order by the chair. Roll wns called
and quorum present Records of yesterday read
and approved
Sundry accounts were presented and referred
to the committee on claims.
Mr.. Hastings, from the committee on claims.
reported back sundry accounts and recommended
their allowance
Report accepted, and accounts allowed as
charged, as followsi
Eugene Walker, supervisor fees, ! 20
h Leroy, constable fees, 1893
Rice, sundres to Saginaw City pest house, "a I2
S Il I,each. sheriff fees, 2324
Smith a Moll, medicine to Jail, IL 40
Kennedy, attending Circuit Court, ~ 90
jnil account, 24g S4
II X Farnsworth, supervisor fees, 420
M l. Gage, extra services In criminal case, 35 81
J B White, medical services at Jail, 600
, springsled, constable fees, $50
NJ Leroy, Z" 1901
4 Hubbard, witness fees, $50
II ID Smith, supervisor fees las
John Richardson, setting glass, 2A
NJ Kundenberger, laying floor In county
Offices, $50 90
Account Of James II. nilIiard, deputy
sheriff fees and cxpenses-claimed 81 GO
Mr. Haack moved to allow at S72 CO. Carried.
Mr.. Jefiers presented the petition Of Chas II
Burton for the issuing Of q bond IN the place Of
one lost Petition received and referred TO COM
mittec on county affairs, with instructions to
report at the present session
Mr.. Jehers presented tho report Of s. c. Nun.
son. commissioner Of East Saginaw and Junction
State Road, which was. on motion, accepted and
referred to the committee on claims.
| Mr. Barnard chairman Of the committee on
county Affairs reported back the resolution offered
BY Mr.. McDratnio yesterday, and referred TO
them, without Recommendation Report accepted
and committee discharged.
Mr.. Hastings moved the adoption Of rcsolu-
ton, as follows,
Rssoired, That the time for tho collection Of
taxes in the township Of Swan Greek be, and Is
hereby. extended until March fst.
Mr.. Hastings moved that the chair appoint q
committee Of three 10 examine the condition and
wants of the Jail
=, The chair appointed. ~ such committee Messrs.
Hack, Brotkway shd Petsibone.
Mr. Ure offered the Following festfnsjbni -.
Resoired, That the chairmsn and clerk Of thx
sesrd Be, and thsy ere hsvsby. ipsvuctsd ~ irus
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24
CoURr House., CRY or SAGINAW,
Saturday, Jan 6, 1865.

SIXTH DAY.
Donrd met and was called 10 order by the
Chair. Roll cailcd-a quorum present Record
OF yesterdays proceedings road and approved
Mr.. Hastings moved that the Clerk be instruct
ell to draw order for s50t TO J II Quackenbush.
20 apply on his account Carried
Mr.. Locller, from the committee 10 check or
dcrs from the County Troasurer's books, reports
that they have compared the county and poor or
ders with the butts and i6und them to ngroe. -
Report accepted aud the orders burned in
presence Of the Board.
The same COMMITTEES asked further time To re
port action on the other vouchers referred to
them Granted.
Mr.. IIaack, from the committee to examine
Jail, presented the following report, which was
accepted aud committee discharged
Your committee have visited the Jail, and End
the general condition of things 10 be such rs TO
require large outlay Of m, ,pey TO make II what
il should be. That in view If the necessity To-
erect new building fpr the Jcteotion Of county
prisoners at n time not far distant your commit
tee are of the opinion TINT such an outlay would
not he TO the interest of tho county, aud there
fore recommend that only the necessary repairs
IA. "A k..,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24
i. HAACK.
ID. A. fETrlBONE.
A. A BkOCkW Az

Mr.. Urc, from special Committee on Dredging.
reportcd progrcss.
Mr., Iiastiugs moved that s. 60 the balance
Of Geo. Her,nans account for cleaning stove pipes
be aIluwed Carried
Mr.. Hastings moved that $1,000 the balance
Of Mr. u Purdy's clam for attending tho Cir
cult Court be allowed Carried.
On motion Of Mr. Loefilcr il was
Rssoired, Tha. the hoard Of Supervisors Of
Saginaw County, allow the members OF th'. Board
for compensation ss sttcpadnts of this meeting
aud for mileage, the sums set opposite their re-
spectivc names and that the County Treasurer
be, and he is hereby instructed to pay the same
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.
couhr Housr, cirr OF SAGINAW, !
Monday, Jan let, 1866.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Saginaw County
met this day, pursuant to adjournment, and was
called 10 order by the chairman. Roll called,
and quorum not being present, adjourned until
| 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24
A. b. sPINNEY.

BLISS, JAMES q CO.,
Dealers Ia Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions
Boots l. Shoes, ETC., Commercial Block.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24

allow s75 90 at this time upon the bili AeocI ted
by Mr.. Jeffers. Carried nj t75 90.
Bin OF Lewis a Lyon $50 20 allow the same
10 he In full 10 October. 1866 N0a
Mr. 'Jeffes moved 10 allow on bill at this time
o3S 90. Carried.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24

EEWIS fHfTTEEH,
ID. l.. G EATON.
Report accepted md placed on file.
Mr.. Loflcr moved that a committee Of two be
appointed to compare and check tho ccunty orders
and Superintendent OF Poor orders With the butts
In the order books. .
The Chair appointed rs such committee Messrs
LnfIier, Eaton and Doughty.
Mr.. llastings from tho committee en- Claims
made the following report which was accepted;
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-01-24

500 0s0 81 SOC. .OsO "a
Your committee would refer tn the foregoing
statement as n correct transcript from the hroks
Of the Treasurer Of his account with Saginaw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02

The lovely young Queen of Portugal,
Masia Pia, second daughter of Victor Em-
manuel, is described as sweet, graceful
girl of nineteen-blonde and delicate look
ing, but of singularly well proportioned
figure. Much prettier than her sister, Clo-
thllde, she yet resembles her In the beauty
of her snowy throat and tchiselled shOuld-
erS. Inn IlJff "a IS tDsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02
General PriIn.

The following is a sketch of General
Prim, the leader of the latest insurreCtion-
airy movement in Spain:
General Prim was born in 1911, and ear
" entered the army. He sided with Queen
Isabella in the war of succession, and, like
O'Donnell, subsequently allied himself with
the party of Christiana, the Queen-mother,
After her flight INTO France he became
Liberal. He was accused, whether correct
ly or not it is difficult to say, of completely
in the insurrection of Saragossa in 1912, and
was compelled to fly to France. He was
elected to the Cortez the year after, and re-
turned to take his seat. He then joined an
unsuccessful insurrection agasnst Espar-
tero. The return of the Queen-mother to
Spain prepared the way Tor the elevation
of General Prim, who was created Count
De Reuss, aud Governor OF Madrid. He
was sent to suppress an insurreetion in
Caledonia, but was so dilatory and remiss
that he incurred suspicion, and was again
compelled to fly. He entered the Turkish
service during the Crimean war, and dis
tinguished himself in Silestria. In 1860 he
again distinguished himself in Morocco.
He commanded the Spanish contingent In
1861 against Mexico, but withdrew on be-
ing apprised of the sinister designs of the
French, and denounced the invasion as
breach of good faith. He is Senator and
Lieutenant General Of Spain, and is popu-
lar with the army and people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02
A Nice I.l1aIn ,rninn..

We are informed that the rIEoa. Simon
Cameron, ex-Secretary of War Of the Uni,
ted States, took several miles of the Manas-
sas Gap railroad, and had it transported
and laid down at GoveFnmeat expenses Oh
2 9 private railroad OF bis 10 lPennsylya1la.
turn Of the iron; It was approved by tlla
Quartefmaster General, but Secretary StafI
ton dismissed the claim by disapproVals :.
StauntoH KEgiRidp. al ssg ssgf 800 ssii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
tTO expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1861

tsEALJ [sTAMP.I A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02
A Pastoral Letter TO the Clergy of
~ the Diocese of Alabama. ..
Rer. and Dear Brethren

ReU and Dear Brethren .. r.. .. .T
ain the pastoral letter which issued to the
Clergy and Laity of the Diocese upon the
occasion of the closing OF the Churches by
the military authorities, | stated as fol-
lows: nfH ..u..a
SHOULD the General Council, of which
the Diocese of Alabama is q component
part, order any prayer in place of that
which has ceased of necessity, then, from
that time forth, the ordering of the COun-I
ell would be decisive as the supreme law Of
the churches constituting said Council"
The said General Council, at its late ses-
sion in Augusta, Ga, did provide for such
prayers, and recommended that said pro-
vision should "have the force Of law
in any Diocese, whenever approved by the,
Bishop or Diocesan Council" thereof.
Regarding such decision of the Council
as the voice of the Church, would have
Immediately seconded the ruling of the
Council, but for the military duress under
which the Bishop and Clergy of the Dio-
cese of Alabama were held. So great
would have been the evil of yielding to-
secular dictation, in matters pertaining to
the supremacy of the Church, that was
solicitOus to avoid even the appearance of
| this evil. ' it'A oi
| stated, in my pastoral of June Goth, that
'any attempt to dictate to the Church can
only serve to retard the action which, in
pursuance of her obligations to God and to-
her own traditions, she will unquestiona-
bly, take, at the proper time aud in the
proper manner" It has so turned out and
the use of the prayer for the President Of
the United States has been, through mill
tary duress postponed in this diocese for
the space of two months. -iJ'Gi1' "t
The recent revocation of military tor.
ders' renders it proper for me now to do
what could not properly have done be-
| fore such revocation.
do now, therefore, recommend that the
ruling of the General Council in the prem
ises have the force of law in the Diocese
of Alabama; and the clergy thereof are
called upon, henceforth, to use the prayer
for those in authority as it stands in the
book of Common Prayer. ss, ft..v, al Mas,
-.....5 ~ RICHARD II. WuMER,
Bishop ofthe Diocese of Alabama. ?"
Mobile, Jan. 13, 1866. 1ooh aHi ioGiado
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02

THERE are but few ladiesnowadaysi IN the
galleries, Of the House OF Representatives
at Washington. The negrOeshayeerowded
them out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02

from the Rev. f. d. Fcndall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
IIooaands German Bitters and feel it my privilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from General Debility from dis
eases arising from arrangement Of he Liver. Yours
truly 4. ID. fENDALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02

NlO expire on lne 0lsJ uhy VI JauudIy, loOiJ
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATT,l
Insurance Department. Columbus, o., Jan. 80. .'66
WHEREAS. The MASSASOIT INSURANCE Co,
located at Springfield, in the State Of Massachu-
sets, has filed this Office sworn statement of its
cnnd On as required by the first section Of the act
ITO regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated
amended February 9th, 1854; and, Whereas, said
Company has furnished the undersigned satisfac-
tory evidence that il is possessed Of at least ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of actual
Capital invested in Stocks or Bonds, OF in Mort
cages of Real Estate, worth double the amount for
which the game is nOrtgaged; and. Whereas, said
Company has ilei in this office written instru-
mont under its corporate seal, signed by the Presi
dent and Secretary thereof, authorizing any Agent
or Agents of said Company in this State to &C
knowledge service Of process for and ia behalf Of
said Company, according TO the terms Of said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the first section Of
the aforesaid act, |. JAMES II. GOODMAN, Audit r
of State for Ohio do hereby certify that said MAS
SASUIT INSURANCE co. of Springfield Mass,
sauthOrzed 10 tran the business of Fire and Ma
rine Insurance in this State ultil tho thirty first
day of January in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and sixtv- seven.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal Of my Of
h''tO be affixed the day rRS h{ES {sSr HO9ys yts
lsEAL.l IsTAMP.l Auditor Of State.
Applications received and policies promptly is
sued by
A. GARDNER, Jr.. Agent,
..E Columbus, ohio,
febl.dlw johnson Building.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02
SANFORD J. HALL. Secretary.

Subscribed and SSorn before me this goth day Of
January. 1868. A. l.. SOU In,
lsTAMPI Justice Uf the Peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02

The Democrats in the Ohio Legislature
cast their unanimous vote for that sterling
Democrat and patriot Judge Alien G. Thur
man, in opposition to John Sherman. How
much better 1t would have been for the
State and country to have elected him! II
WdrTen Consultation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02
General Forrest.

The Memphis Argus has the following an.
nouncement in reference to the eX-Confed-
crate chieftain: ''.si'
1t will, doubtless, somewhat astonish
those in the North who have been led to be-
lieve that the freedmen here are "agin''
General Forrest to the death, TO learn that
oD yesterday he left for his Mississippi plan
tation, per steamer Bart Able, with 224
male and female negro laborers, together
with their children. With them he has
made satisfactory contracts, and designs
making good account in tile way of
staple next fall. H]"ii 2e O. tIaTu'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02
OFFICE OF THE AUDIToR OF STLrE,l
COlumbus Ohio Jan 30 1864

It is hereby certified, tDat the foregoing a cor
rect copv of the statement Of coalition oi the MAS
SASOIT INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Springfield
Massachusetts,, made to and filed in this Iice for
the year 1866.
Witness my hand and zeal officially.
IA IES II. GOODMAN,
tsEAL.l [STAMP.l auditor Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-02
STATE OF NASSACHU SETTS,l ..
COUNTY of Hampton. 90
NAME AND LOCATION

ABDAH w. CHAPIH, President. and SANFORD
J. HALL, Secretary Of the MAssAsoIT INSURANCE.
COMPANY, being severay sworn. depose and say,
that the foregoing full. true and correct state
meet Of the Affairs f the said Company that the said
Insurance Company is the bona fde owner At least
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of sctual Cash Csp-
ital invested in stocks and bonds, or in Mortgages
on Real Estate, worth double the amount for which
the same is Inortgaged and that they are the above
described officers Of said Insurance Company.
ARIJAH w. CHAPLIN, President.
SANFORD j HALL Secrelary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
TO WHOM ASSESSED

donaldson. ............
Beginnng III feet IN
inches from the corner
OF L wenty second street
westand II street north.
running thence with said
II street west 20 feet,
thence south TO the dep IN
OF said lot, then east ~
feet then north 70 the
beginning
Ro~les, James T.........
Beginning At the south
east corner OF said lot
and running north ~
feet, then west 100 feet
then south % feet, then
east 100 feet 70 beginning
Dttto ..................
Being the south 20 feet
front OF said lot by the
depth thereof.
Richardson, James III. 80.
Being the south 20 fee,
front OF said lot by the
depth thereof.
Reynard, Jeremiah D..
Beginning At the north
east corner Of said lot,
and thence running
southeastwardly along
the line OF New Jersey
avenue is feet, thence
southwestwardly at
right angles with said
avenue 10 q point 50 feet
I inch from the line OF
Fourth street west,
thence north TO the
northern line OF said lot,
and thence along said
n0rtherH lima C feat :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27

Prince, Jacob ............
Pepper, John ........ -.
Beginning on Massachu :
setts avenue, 20 feet 6 in
ches north westwardly'
rom the northeast corner
OF said lot, thence south.
eastwardly along said
avenue 90 feet then ce.
south westwardly at
right ANGLES with said
avenue TO the public
alley, and then west!
wardly along the said
alley to intersect q line
Drawn southwestward.,
~ from the front OF be.
ginning and at right ar.
gles with said avenue.
and thence along said
line to beginning. |
Phillips, James 3.
Beginning IS feet north
from the south west cor
ner Of said square, and
running thence north In!
the line of Sixth stree &
40 feet, and extending
back with q width OF 40
feet from 9th street tol
the rear of lots 2 and 81
In said ann4Ya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

Tax levied for city purposes ........... 90 923 800
II will be perceived at glance that u the whole
OF SIS 203 D52 So over - 900 600 10 for the of the
State Over millions IL expended by direction OF
the Legislature, and by the various commissions which
independent q city county government, and
nearly and half millions for interest Riot bonds
and Family Ard and War bonds, and for us redemption
such oi these bonds have natured or the whole
levy of ts a52 SC the city and county governments
responsible only for about S. coo go and Of the
~ 900 900 about 800 COO for necessary expenses
incident 10 the war ! speak IN round nombers The
precise figures can be Ascertancd by examination a tbs
preceding statement
ran IsvIxs 90 1864 AND 1896 cosr,rsp.
The tax levy for lees smosnied 10. eI3 7n5 OF
And for 1895 ~ have stated fszos.ss2
Increase over 1894 o4...................s a. 4ss 400
have caused the following statement 70 b. prepared
bv the FnaDce Department showing the pfbcipsl hens
constituting this increase 10 which ssk careful siieh
ton 49,
srsrrur szowuo TsE vnsorAL ucpkA1
TAx 10 ruB yEAs 1896 ovas TsAr 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

Revenue bonds Of 1896, issued n anticipation
Of collection Of taxes Of 1885. .............. ],
Street improve emeDt fund bonds, issccd 10
pay contractors for improv ing the streets
IN anticipation of the collection " asscss-
ments therefor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Assessment fund bonds, issued W pay for
optniug, widening. &c, Of streets, In anti
cipation OF the collection Of assessments
thereior.... .......-....... .'...s.s..s'.s''
Total temporary debt Of city. ...........e3,
Temp' rdyy County Dvb.
Revenue bonds of 1855, issued in anticipation
OF collection Of taxes OF 1865. 5..............
kecapitsiaton Temporary Dett
CITY. ty..............s...'s .'s'....'s........-..'. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02
Ths ws.hi.s,s- v.nis.s.

Ths wsfhlkrfrn ef.fts - go Fen4.s rFa<hsstosf -
~ fafws Nktrh hat t~~s sslstrnws n@fsn yftfs "a
tAsf .easang at uastrcesy sofeffse - ssifs
~ iDs ts4a&n ffGsie 49, fssss1 fs~@%t,1t isfhttf
tbsif esstsfyssa ss nftfs ~ sessiefftsats
ssf tsfs<t tts tesstsfsfs s1ffsf a. ftes
1sltAs fos ths fcfsramse ~ - nsaf1rrt<s - a.
,santy rAl fstfrian fhsr-a fsp~tihsss 'afn q 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02
Inssgasauos OF nsysr sss.hssi, 90
phusdsfphts.

PuLaDctFsa fsn iS<
TNs insssuranon d n.ysf Ksries hsh>taa iort
tlscs tsasy s ssou 70 ths hal a ,hs Comnss rost.
cl 10 frssy~osstss Han prssio9s " ne ssfsrses ~
,As r.t.rGs nsyos, n.tsrsv Bsnry, %. slsfsssss ~
yIss safsta piarsiays a. tshsif q s tss fast- q
tks tltr. yrrssautg n sith . hsffsyns ssf vtt,h
sod sln AgAoath ~ hte 4iwosnispaneef al Ftfta
~hle 49, .yyine A. g@cai tsmnlnt. fhsg muNos ~
.aaA fsssst ibs "a n a. ~ Asvss q sktn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY q 1866.

every department OF the eiiy and county government
and upon all the commissions which acng ndepen-
dent Of either 10 reduce their expenditures IA the lowest
possible standard Let contraction and not cxpans ion
be the order OF the day. af
am happy to say that the Comptroller Of tie city in
forms me that he s conndent the tax levy for 1853 w
be at least three millions y dNldr less uaa udsJ Jor
1865. .. Il
TO this end let us all contribute by every exeon and
sacrihee
COMPARISON or TAI LEvrE, FER 1867 345 Il
Before leaving the subject OF finance, beg lave 70
call your attention TO q comparative statement Of tho
tax lcvies for 1901 $500, glance at which WI show
tho increase In various items and who IL responsible Tor
It,
Comparative Of the amounts raised by tax for
the years 1851 10 1868 inclusive, showing the different
purposes for which the srd taxes were levied