Receipts and Expenditures of Steubenville Town 1842
The town treasurer Hos. Jobsom accounts with the Steubenville Water Works, detailing receipts for water rents totaling 2049.16 and an ensuing balance of 5477.62 after transfers. The long list of disbursements covers wages, coal, hauling, engine house work, street grading, and numerous contractors, plus interest on a water loan and miscellaneous bills, ending with a balance of 24906.15 in the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Hos. Jobsom
Ace't
J. Baron
T & J McKinney
Toho Wilson
Rosa Kendaldo
J Baron
J Orr
A. H. Dohrman, & Co
Taton W
Phillips
Bow Doyle
D. Larimore
Brown
McDonald
John Brown
J Smith
Wm Thompson
T & G Johnson
Llanksworth and
Maxwell
Neice & Gitchell
J & W Means
Farimore
W ‘Thompson
Butln
Aleans
Bill Hamers
Db J Smith
Adn Do
Salery
Baron
Biseret Prem
Thompson
Jay
D Larimore
McDonsll
Bel
SF Baron
Joho Brown
Andrews & Son
Maron
Johnswon Ta
Twreston
Halaner
Simpson
Laportene
Hay Scales
Sutherland
Isaae McDonald
Eliott
Walker
Embrose Shaw
Win Simpson
J Collier
J McKinney
RC Wilson
J. Keesey
W Kilgore
Li McC & Morris
Jane
Wm Simpson
H Steele
4Th St
M ‘Thomas
Jacob Reynolds
M. St Wharf
James Savage
W Elliott
Enos Campbell
James McKinney
Ambrose Shaw
John Orr
Wilson
Niece & Gitchel
Wim Simpson
Preston Roberts Bill Lea
ND LL
Collier
Geo Miller
Savage
Mar Wim Smith
Marple Yard Opens Marble Works in Steubenville Ohio
March 14, 1842 Marple Yard announces a Steubenville shop to manufacture marble goods. It will offer foreign and domestic marble including mantels monuments tombstones and tablet tops with workman artistry and engravings for graves and buildings. The notice invites the public to inspect stock on Market Street a short distance from Means Gill and promises fair pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Veto Power Debate in Senate on National Will
In February debate, Mr. Calhoun contends that the Senate and small states constrain majorities, arguing the Constitution shows the nation’s will is not mere numerical. He warns a pure majority would erode executive, Senate, and judiciary parts and threaten the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Senate
Calhoon
Kentucky
United States
Maryland
Delaware
Executive Department
New York
Legislative Department
High Court
Executive
House of Representatives
Congress
Teelee
Rhode Island
Georgia
New Hampshire
United Voice
Owen
Ant
Seagher
Gering
Constitution and the nation formed by states debate
A lengthy analysis argues the Constitution preserves state sovereignty not a national people. It critiques majority rule in amending power, warns of despotism by numerically large blocs, and advocates balancing governance through near universal consent and careful federal structure.
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Muar
Thos
Jolnson
Mteuheneilie
Trene
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Renee
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Wim Siepem
Win Aken
Elitent Nols & Ge
Jendies
Crete
The
Baltimore Sun
England
Victoria
British East Indies
House of Lords
India
Phat Haughty
Africa
Lord Brougham
Tyler
Daniel Webster
Lord Ashburton
Reich
Hougheas
Sohaeas
Mr. Webster
Everet
China
McGuire Doyle
Greenberry Phelps
Marple Yard
Geers
Arpaia
Grea SD FF
Congressional
MR. Calhoun
Cone
Mr. Paamans