davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-02-24

PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS,
NhiL may Il, .or, viii ou'-four,h tie usaa
exlansc, by usias our
Patent SIatepaint
CFifcen Years E.tablished.)
MINED READY FOR Use
Fire-preof, Water Proof, Dura-
Bile, Economical and 0rna-
mental,
\ roof may he covered with aa very cheap
shin. G, sud by app icatiDg oi ibis slate rmadr
io IHsf lrpm ~ 70 - years old roofs can be
phtehr iaia coated, looking much better aud
slate, Tor
One-third the Cost of Rc-sbirgiug.
The expense OF Stating pew single, Is only
about the st of Simply lHg them. 1he paiut
is irv-prooi against Allns cnihurs, as may b,
easily tested by any Que.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and Tor tin or irou, has'uo equn', as u cXlGnd,
hy heat. contracts by cold AMI mover cracks uur
scales. Roof covered with Tar shoa;ing fc can
he made watcr-tight nj a small expense, aud pre-
served for mauy yenrs
This slate aiut II
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gall, rs viii cover huniTc square feet oi
shiugie roof, viii on tin, iron. ie.t, matched
boards, or any smooth surface, from two qearts
To one gallon arerequrrd 10 100 square feet OF sur
face. aud although the paint has u heavy body,
It Is easily applied with brush,
No Tar is Used in this Composition.
therefore il neither clacks in winter nnrruns In
summer Ca decaytd shingles II fills up The
hoi.s arl pores, aud gives a new substantial roof
that wi, last for YEARS. turled or warped shin
sic. it briuGs to their places end Keeps Them
there II Ills up all holes in lelt roofs. stops The
leaks, and Though slow dryer, niu does moi
Affect sta few hour after applying. As nearly
all paints that are black coutain tar. yDu
obtain our g1uuiue miitle. which (for shingie
roOisl is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
The Osceola times., 1877-02-24
One-third the Cost of Rc,sbiqgiiug.

The expense OF Stating new shingles Is only
about the { 81 of Simply HN iHg them. 1bc paiul
is iirv-prooi against ~ IN cmhurs, may b,
easily tested by any one.
The Osceola times., 1877-02-24
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,

and FOR tin or ircu, hus'uo equnl, as u cXiGnd-
by heat. contracts by cold an mover cracks uoi
scales. Roof covered with lar shcG;ing fe can
he made watcr-tight nj a small expense, aud pre-
served for mauy yenrs
This slate aiut H.
The Osceola times., 1877-02-24

Dec a. 1870
The Osceola times., 1877-02-24
VrOagks From Bridges.

Arch and Tmpcs0idal Truss Cast steel Shovels,
Cast >trvl l,ots and carden Rakes. Planters
Handled Hoes, Mowers, wheel Horse Rakes
Needle Cotton Sins.
The Osceola times., 1877-02-24
EXTREMELY CHEAP,

Two gallons viii cover n huniTcd square feet o,
shiugie roof, viii un Tin, iron. fe.t, matched
boards, or any smooth surface, from two qearts
lo one gallon are required To 100 square feet OF sur
face, aud although the paint has ht aNy body,
Il Is en.ilN applied with a brush.
The Osceola times., 1877-02-24
RE.WF.vG TON
Agricultural Implements.
PAJIcN CLiPPEIs
STEEL AND CARBON
PT ,OVUS

On iyhtors. Solid steel Culiivaior Teeth. and
Points, Wrought Iron tandard Cuitiveiur Teeth
and Points. SayW's Patent Horse Hoe, Shovel
FLOWS, Shovel Plow Blades, Plain and with
Wings, Of all sizes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24
The very best Work done al
the yer y lOVyst Agures.

Estimates and samples furnished on
ort notice. Give rs sn order and be
nvincsd.
the REGISTER COMPANY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24

Nsrthwest'n pfd -
y. j. Central. So
Rock lslaRd.---.lG
~. Pa III .....-...-.... lsi3
ST. Paul prefer'd- sS1s
ToledoSWabash GA
Fort Wayne-.....1UOi4
Terre Haute -.-..- 3
T. II preferred. IA
Chicago dAlton-l0l}a
c. d A. preferable
OhioSMissisippi 70
D. & Lackawana. 74A
APP. Telegraph loH
Missouri Pacificl0lA
A. & +. preferr'd 2
IndianaCentr'i-- Z
3. & Q...-.--...----. 1914
II. & 81. joe. IL
{. Pacific bonds-l0I
e. Pacific bonds.l05js
q. p. Grant B'ds.lu
Sinking Fund. Soi4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.

t@E -. - -
a, and alter Jsnuury /, lsd.: Pa>sen-
per Trains will run a. follows Hheehhs
time:
EAs7BOUyD TRAINS.
----N No. Nos MOL. No S5S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24

accommodation tram leaves Beliaire al
4;ig p. NJ, and arrives at stenoenVnie ID
specisl Accommodation trains leave
ps,fsire aI $50 A. m. and l. 80 p. m.
b yenort 10 80 a. N. and 80 p. II arrive
a; Martins Ferry al lJ:i5 g. N. ana 10 p:
:, Rarnrpipg leave Martins Ferry al
is m ana :slp.m.; Bridgeport II 80
a m. and $3.50 D. IA: arrive al be!iaire Al
II;SI A. m, and 3:ij J.. n.
'rrke;s 10 all principal points Ia the
ras, and West can be procured 81 me
Union Ticket once IN AcLEre HOUSE. ANU
,tthe station at Bridgeport.
So 'N' FIR. MYERS,
las General Passe niger Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24

RAILROAD BoSps-Steady.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet.
SroCKs-Tnere wss a marked decrease
IN The volume OF business on the Stock
Exchange to-ja, aud there was also less
vim aud buoyancy TO speculation.
During the early part of the day the
market was alter stely weak and hrm,
but in the afternoon general weakening
in prices occurred and the market closed
at a decline of TO per cent from the
highest point, the latter Western Union.
There are very few outside buyers OF
stock on the street at present and bust
ness Is confined simply to brokers and
professional spectators. Adams Express
rose to le3i@l03!, Rock lslsnd, North
western common and Pacific Mail were
hrm. The transactions to-day were l52,-
coo shares, of which 1900 were Pacific
Mail, $4,000 Western Union, 5000 North
western, 5000 St. Paul, 1900 Erie, So.
600 Lake Shore, $500 UnIon Pacific, 20.
900 Michigan Central. 1900 Delaware,
Lsckswanna and Western, and 5000
New Jersey Central.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New YoRx, January 2a.-MosEr-
Easy st 4a5 per cent Prime mercantile
oaper S S6 per cent. Customs receipts
1889 600. The Assistant Treasurer dis
bursed $4,000. Clearings s25.0Oo.0o.
Sterling steady at 4s3t(a4s5
GoLD-Opened and closed at 1861,
with sales at 1861. Carrying rates 4i@
81 per cent
SuyER-At London 5Ssd per ounce.
Rere, silver bars 1881, greenbscks; l25s
gold; silver coin, loot.
= GnvrpywyNrs-Act and strong.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24

Nos. Sand 10 make Close com ection at
Columbus Tor all points south and South
west at Cnlcago Tor al! points West and
Northwest. -..-,
E,st pound trains make connections al
Baltimore for Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. ~ washington Ivy ioi al
points south.
West bound trains make direct connec.
tloEs for all principal points West and
Northwest.
P.I!rnan Palace cars on all night trains.
EgEFLISti, PITTSB J'RG II Il No BAL
7I2ORE DIVISION.
LEAVES. ARRIVES.
sH.l. cling washington Pa,
J,.v 1T :55A.M N. daily at..--lU :iJA. n
sWt ~eliug Washington, Pa.
h4.,y - p. N. daily ATT 10 p. II.
sSur,!ays excepted. Sundays excepted.
Tickets 10 ali principal points on safe
AZ DEPOT. ONCE open al All hours during
tie cay.
Master of Transportation.
R.T. DEvRIES, General Agent ial6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24
affecting geaister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER

DAILY REGISTER
t,pe year--.-.-.-.-ISS on Three months...G w
Air months-. % One month. IS
TRI.wEBKLY REGISTER
Published every Tuesday, THURSDAY ana
= - N q saturday.
one copy, I yr:-A " One eopy:s mos'sz 7"
One CODY, / VI 81 50 Six copies, yrs -
one copy, mos 90 Ten copies,lyr. SO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-24
CAPITAL. a250.00O

This Bank Is Organized and prepared TO
transact the business of banking IN ali its
details
II succeeds the First National Bank OF
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
holders, and Is under the same manage
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests ofits
correspondents and depositors, and by
prompt and faithful execution OF their
wishes, IL hopes 10 merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject 20 check a
sight, received from banks, bankers, trm :
corporations and individuals.
Certificates OF deposit issued payable on
demand, or al fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN X. BOTsFORD wv. Il. SIMPSON.
JACOB 5. RHODES, WN. A. TURNER,
GEoRGE ADAMS, JOHN l. hoBBs,
GEO. W. FRANZHEIN. y. {. DEWEY,
HESRY y. HAEPEK. my
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
Resignation of Hon. A. s. Hewitt.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Hon. Abram
S. Hewitt resigns his position as chair
man OF the Democratic National Com
mittee, in letter of considerable length,
in which he asserts that the result of The
electoral bill has disappointed the hopes
of every lover of the country, and that
the grievous wrong has been perpetra-
ted of awarding the Presidency to a
candidate who has no just title to the
honor Mr.. Hewitt defends his action
upon that bill, and regarding his assent
to the completion of the count says that
as an honorable man no other course
was open to him, but that if bis honor
had permltteu Urnrrwrsr, MS tuiymrut
was that it was the wisest course for the
country as it was for the Democratic
party to proceed in accordance to law
to the orderly completion of the count,
although they knew it would result in
the installation of Hayes, and says in
the conclusion of his letter: "Under
the circumstances | could not hesitate
as to my course. / felt that as pat
riot and trusted servant of the Democ-
racy that no other course was left open
to me, and feel sure its wisdom will
be vindicated by an early and trium-
phant success of the Democratic party,
standing as it does upon the rock of
justice and patriotism from which no
amount Of passion or provocation has
been able to move it. For myself,
feel that have now completed the duty
which was assigned me at st. Louis =
The result of the. compajgn was unques-
tionably the election of our candidates.
That they and the people have been de-
fIauded of their rights is true, but for
this result l do not hold myself any
more responsible than any other mem
ber Of Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13

ufferage is universal, to give to the
world the first example in history of a
great Nation in the midst of a struggle,
of opposing parties for power, hushing
its party tumults, to yield the issue of
the contest to adjustment according to
the forms of law.
Looking for the guidance of that Di
vine Hand by which the destinies Of ma
tions and individuals are shaped, call
upon you, Senators, Representatives
Judges, fellow citizens here and every
where, to unite with me in an earnest
effort to secure to our country the bless
ings not only Of material prosperity,
but OF justice, peace ana unity-a union
depending not upon the constIaint Of
force, but upon the loving devotion Of
free people; and that all things may
be so ordered and settled upon the best
and surest foundations, that peace and
happiness, truth and justice, religion
and piety, may be established among US
for all generations. - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13

Thousands of AffidayIts,

Many having used patent and Pre-
pared medicines and failed in finding the
relief promised, are thereby prejudiced
against all medicines Is this right?-
Would you condemn all ply sicians be.
cause one failed in giving the relief prom
ised2 Some 90 to California in search
of gold, and after working hard for
months and finding none, return home
and say there is no gold there. Does
that prove it2 Many suffering with Ca,
tarrh and pulmonary affections have used
the worthless preparations that crowd tile
market, aud in their disappointment say
there is no cure for Calarrh Does that
prove itS Does it not rather prove that
they have failed to employ the proper
remedy There are thousands Of pao-
pie in the United States who can make an
affidavit that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
and DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry have effected their entire cure Many
had lost all sense of smell for months,
and pieces of bone had repeatedly been
removed from the nasal cavities.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13

EEMr. HAYES Cabinet is on the
whole an improvement on any one OF the
many invented by GRANT.
Mr.. EvARTs, for Secretary OF State, is
probably the very best selection HAYES
could have made from among the men
who voted for him. 80
SHERMAN is better than any OF GRANTS
Secretaries of the Treasury except BRrs.
TOW. The objection to SHERMAN is that
he is a time.serving politician, and that
his financial views are subject to sudden
revolutions. a.dt u I.
Mr.. SEIZURES selectionfor Secretary OF
the Interior is his compensation for his
remarkable backward summersault after
the Fifth Avenue Conference.
Mr.. KEY is HAYES bid for support
from Southern Democrats. -
Mr.. DEvrNs is fair man for Secretary
of the Navy.
Mr.. MoCRARY and Mr.. THOMPSON are
as good as was expected, provided they
are nobody's tools.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
Hayes, inaugural Address

Is very we'll received, except by the po-
litical conspirators who made him Pres
ident. They are open in their denun-
citation of Hayes policy tonight, and
declare it will disrupt the Republican
party. The Carpet baggers are partic-
ularly disguised. Hayes has given
them no show in the Cabinet, has snub-
bed their leaders in Congress, and. worst
of all, is fraternizing with leading South
ern whites, whose induction into power
means to Carpet-baggers an immediate
and hurried departure from their respect
i've States. Patterson says Hayes has
wiped out the Republican party in the
South and deserted his friends. Bob In
gersoll is reported to have said to-day that
whereas Andy johnson had tie decency
to wait nearly year before he betrayed
his party, Hayes betrayed it with his.
foot on the threshold of the White
House, Washington Telegram, 5th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
PROBATE COURT. F..

February 27.-Margaret Gray, widow
of Arthur Gray. deceased, elected tc
take the provisions made for her sup
port by the will of the deceased. In
accordance with said will forty five and
sixty-three hundredths acres of land
were set off and assigned to her.
The widow of Ely Ridgway, deceas.
ed, elected to take under the will.
March Samuel Gilmore, Guardian
of the estate Of John S. Baker, minor,
fled his fourth account; hearing con.
tinued.
March 3.-Philip Pool, Guardian Of
the estate of Emma c. Caldwell, a minor.
fled his first account; hearing contin.
ued.
John M. Goodwin, Guardian of the
estate of the minor heir of John Vos-
chel, deceased, filed his second account
hearing continued.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
LAND FOR SALE.
Cheap and on Easy Terms.
Situate in Peasants Co., W. Va.
-

THE undersigned will sell the following
i pieces Of land on good terms, upon ap-
plication to him in person, or his attorney,
in st. Marys, Peasants County, aforesaid,
to wit:
No, LA traet of 81 acres lying on the
waters Of Green's Run and French Creek,
about IL rniissfrom the Ohio River; partly
improved. e
No. ga tract Of "a acres adjoining Ne.
1; partly Improved; good land and location.
No. 3-,A tract of ~ acres; same location
as No. 3; partly improved. --Aoi8sl
No. 4-AAAtract of lie acres Of Ans land,
good portion cleared and under goodHsnce;
also, 3st acres adjoining No. 4; villq bs sold
with No. 4. y, 49,
No. 5.-A tract of II acres; timber land,
good; near the other tracts. - a esss
No. Ga tract Of 95, acres. well improved,
good orchard, &c.. lying on vancieese turn
pike, one mile from st.. Marys, the county
seat of Peasants County.
No. IA tract of 50 acres; IS acres
choice river bottom; the hill land on fkis
tract is of rich limestone soil. the best in the
county; improved; good bargain.
The above lands are very desirable for
farming or raising grass, being Of good soil
and near market. Persons Wishing to pur.
chase will do we'll to call on me or B. Pattsr-
son, my attorney, at st. Marys. West Va,
who will show the lands, and the plats
thereof and give all information in, regard
to title and terms. Any, oemmu aicaiions IN
regard to these lands will be promptly an
swered by B. @, PARKER, or r. PATTERSON,
Attorney, st. Marys, Peasants County, West
Va. .ts. mohs, ,'77ms,
-gN Ga eYst tse esaf s5i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
rTTbe Democrats of the House did

w The Democrats of the House did a
mos, righteous act in refusing to pass the
Army Appropriation Bill withouta clause
forbidding the use of federal troops to
aid political parties. The Senate refused
10 pass the bin with this clause in 1t, and
the House refused to pass it with the
clause out. The result is that no appro-
priation is made to pay the army for the
next year.
The Democrats will eagerly accept the
responsibility for their part in this trans,
action, The army has been used for years
past to force upon States bogus officers,
whohave baukrupted the States, and final
lyi was employed to foist q bogus Presi-
dent on the United States.
If such clause had been inserted in
the appropriation bill last year, the peo
pie would to Cay have the President they
elected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
Proceedings OF the Board Ol
County commissioners,

The Board met on Monday, the 5th
inst, present, JAMES ARMSTRONG, Ed
WARD OKEY and DAVID LENTz
A. A Davidson was allowed Sl10 for
approaches and fill at Dismal bridge in
Perry township.
The Commissioners and Treasurer
concluded their semi-annual settlement
Allowed A J Pearson 1925, part SAL
ary as Pros Attorney; Sam'l Kaylor,
for fills and approaches at Ford's bridge,
S2S 9S; John Abersoid $40 for work
on Sunfish creek road.
The Intirmary Directors presented
their semi-annusl report. # E
The Board rejected C. II. Goodrich's
bill for publishing tabular statement of
horses, cattle &c, by unanimous vote.
Auditor Wedde stated positively that
he did not authorize Mr.. Goodrich TO
publish the statement. Also, rejected
hts b1ll of Sz1, balance claimed between
Si4 and S65, for publishing annual
statement, for the reason that the same
is not tabular work, and for the addi-
tional reason that Mr.. Goodrich agreed
to refer the matter to j. r. Morris, for
his decision. Mr.. Morris decided that
the statement was not tabular work, and
that S44 was the full price to which he
was entitled.
The following bills we're allowed: B.
F. Wade, S142, 20, for looks, blanks and
stationery; Siebert & Lilley. S320,90,
for books, blanks and stationery; Rob't
McCammou, SIS, j. Pfalzgraf, $40, and
Henry Smith SO, fees as Infrmary Di-
rectors; Jacob Burgbacher 81 for step
ladder; Jas. S. Smith 70 cents for two
shoyels W. T. Morris $3.50 recording
official bonds Short & Forman $3.50,
blanks for Sheriff j. H Read, SO fol
lumber and nails; Morris d Armstrong
81, 40 for merchandise; H,,R West S29l
IT for publishing notices and printing
blanks: George Ketterer, $1,65 brooms
and matches; Sheriff Little SI59,25,
calling juries, &c N. Koehler & Co.,
s7,45, clothing for lunatic; Pope d Cas-
tie 81, for oil, chimney's,, matches DC !;
C. H Goodrich S19, SO, for publishing !;
David Okey, late Clerk, $4,000 costs
in State cases and .indcxing; DR.. Wmt
Walton $3.50, medical services on Rsa-r
gan, a prisoner; VIM, Weddle $3.50,
part salary as County Auditor. e3
Allowed costs in the following State
cases: Ohio VS.. Jacob Shook, S37,l5; !;
Ohio vs. n. Hood, SIT; Ohio VS.. NJ
Letzelter, Sr., 1925.
G. II. Goodrich filed motion to
cause the Board to publish their Report
for the year ending Semptember 4th,
1873, in the Monroe Democrat, an In
dependent paper. Rejected by the unan-
imous vote of the Board. Decision ex
cepted to.
The Board decided that they had COM
piled with the provisions of the law 70
L, Vol. 7S, p 14l & 142) by publishing
their report in The Spirit of Democracy,
Democratic paper; that said law re-.
quired said report to be published in
two papers where they were .'of. differ
ent political parties" but that publica.
ton in one paper only was required if
there were not two such papers, .(ofi
different political parties J printed in the
county. e,.ia va fssso.
Allowed o. S. Sloan $3.50 for work
done on Stafford and Graysville road
Adjourned to meet at J.. NJ. Ridgway's,
in Washington township, on Wednes-
day, the 2lst inst. ~ do..a..li
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
Divorce Notice.


Minnie J. ssndford State of Ohio. Monroe
vs. County, IS.
David K sandford. Court of Coumon Pleas.
The defendant, David K. sandford. " hose
place of rssid nee is unknown, but who,
VIII last heard from, was on his way for
Denver City, Colorado, is notified that Minnie
J. Sandford did, on the 18th day of Pe ebrua.
ry, A. D 1877, file her petition in the office
of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Monroe and
State of Ohio, charging the said David K
sandford with extreme cruelty. and asking
that she may be divorced from said David K.
Ssndford, which pstition will stand for hear
ing at the next term of said court.
.E TALLMAN 4 BRO,
? mch1 I, ,,77w6. Att'ys for Petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13


hyThe Republican papers which are
torturing ithe Democrats with biting
irony about the seven Democratic mem.
bers Of the Court not being partisan,
would better inform themselves on the
subject. sI e8o it,i
The Republican members voted to val,
idate every vote for HAYES submitted to
them, and to invalidate every vote for
TILpEN submitted to them.
The Democratic members did not vote
In every instance for every claim made
for TILDEv, and against every claim made
for HAYES.
The ironical gentlemen are exhibiting
more ignorance than irony.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
The cabinet.

.
Secretary of State, WIN. M. EvARrs, q
New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury, JoHN SHER
MAN, of Ohio. 4e
Secretary of the Navy, CHAs. DEvINs
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of War. RICHARD M. THoMP'
SON, of Indiana.
Postmaster General, D. M. KEY, Of
Tennessee.
Attorney General, G W. McCRARr, Of
Iowa.
Secretary Of the Interior, CARL ScauRz,
of Missouri.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
Nah 7 9bbsrtistIl1ents,
7E nHD"
REPORT
Condition of the Treasury,
-. MARCH 5. 1877.

To the Hon. Judge of the Probate Court Of
the County of Monroe and State Of Ohio: I
The undersigned by you appointed Or
the 5th day Of March. A. D. 1877, as Inspec-
tor to examine and report upon the condition
of the Treasury of said county, undera an act
of the General Assembly of the State of
Ohio. entitled Gan Act to Establish the In
dependent Treasury of the State of Ohio
passed March rs, A. D. 1850, and the several
amendatory acts thereto, proceeded to exam
inc said Treasury in the manner prescribed
by law,and respectfully submit, the following
- REPORT.
On receiving said appointment, and being
sworn according to law, proceeded forth
with, without giving to the Treasurer any
previous notice or intimation, to count the
money and redeemed orders in said Treasu-
ry, and to take an account of the notes
therein payable to tho county, and found as
follows: iniof71 ~ ai# eas aat
Cash on hands. .sl2,642 40 ot-.s-s e.
Government 5-20s.. 1,l00 90
Orders rsdesmed.... Isl 33-$l3,ssS Is
found by examination at the
Auditors Office that the Treas
urer is charged With. 1888 IS
The balances belonging to the several
funds were as follows:
SCHOOL FUND. cR.
Balance on hand March settlement. 1857 E5
sEs. REVENUE FUND. Oh. t.iIi
Bal on hand March set't .$56S8 81 ss@0
Orders redeemed 49,. i 90 --56s6 81
BUILDING FUND. .cR.
Bal on hand March settlement. - .415s -
BRIDGE FUND. ,l4 CR. ie lt4"
Bal on hand March sst't. $1220 Al lps fitt
Orders redeemed, ...... IS 00.-ll35 Al
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND. CIR.
Bal on hand March settlement, -. f. ....97 90
SPECIAL ROAD FUND, cR. TEs =
Bal on hand March settlement. :. .2241 az
INFIRMARY FUND. DR.
0verpajd March settlem't $40 80
Orders redeemed. ....... .165 SO -215 1S