Gambar halaman
PDF
ePub

SEC. 7...Richman. To J. Scott Richman, for superintending the printing, indexing, and distributing the journals of the house, two hundred and fifty dollars.

[80] SEC. 8. Porter. To Francis C. Porter, for per diem as assistant clerk, six dollars.

SEC. 9. Fisk. To C. R. Fisk, for copies of the Iowa Observer to members of the house, eight dollars and twenty-five cents.

SEC. 10. Conboy. To Peter Conboy, for extra services and expenses, eight dollars.

SEC. 11. Supreme court. For expenses of supreme court, subject to the order of the court, two hundred and ninety dollars.

SEC. 12. Ewing. To Peter Ewing, for services as messenger pro tem, four dollars.

SEC. 13. Palmer. To A. H. Palmer, for publishing governor's proclamation, four dollars.

SEC. 14. Howell & Cowles. To Howell & Cowles, for publishing school laws, and papers to members, fifty dollars and seventy cents.

SEC. 15. Foster. To Silas Foster for incidental printing of house of representatives, and copies of Standard to members, four hundred and twenty-eight dollars and sixty-one cents.

SEC. 16. Palmer. To A. H. Palmer, for copies of Iowa Capital Reporter furnished members, one hundred and ninety-three dollars and fifty cents.

SEC. 17. Harlan. To James Harlan, for one years salary as superintendent of public instruction, twelve hundred dollars.

SEC. 18. Goodrell. To Stewart Goodrell, for services as speaker pro tem. two days, four dollars.

SEC. 19. Hendrix. To H. H. Hendrix, for expenses incurred as messenger, two dollars and twenty-five cents.

SEC. 20. Land agent. In the pay of agent for selecting university lands, three hundred dollars.

SEC. 21. Ogden. To. J. W. & R. B. Ogden, for publishing in Keokuk Register, the sale of lots in Monroe City, the sum of ten dollars.

SEC. 22. Sanxay. To F. Sanxay, for two stoves and two reams envelope paper, the sum of forty-one dollars.

SEC. 23. Edwards. James G. Edwards, for ten copies of the Hawkeye for members of senate, the sum of five dollars.

SEC. 24. Foster. Silas Foster, for 130 copies of the Standard for members of the senate of the present session, the sum of sixty-five dollars.

SEC. 25. Contingent fund. For a contingent fund for purposes not specified in this act, the sum of three hundred dollars, the claims to be paid out of which, in all cases, to be audited and allowed by the auditor of state.

SEC. 26. Cutler. To Elisha Cutler, Jr., for superintending the printing, and for distributing the laws of the present session as per resolution, the sum of two hundred dollars.

SEC. 27. Russell. To John B. Russell, for superintending the printing of the [81] journal of the senate of the extra session, and for distributing the same, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars.

SEC. 28. Fales. To Joseph T. Fales, for satinett for desks, and brooms and paper, the sum of twelve dollars.

SEC. 29. Cutler. To Elisha Cutler, Jr., for three weeks services in fitting up the hall of the senate and house of representatives, thirty-six dollars.

SEC. 30. Carpenter. To A. W. Carpenter, for set of seals for the county of Keokuk, thirty dollars.

SEC. 31. Hart. To A. Hart, for stove pipe and tin-ware for use of general assembly, thirty-five dollars and seven cents.

SEC. 32. Fisk. To C. R. Fisk, for twelve copies of Iowa Observer, furnished members of the senate, three dollars.

SEC. 33. Catlett. To C. C. Catlett, for hard-ware on capitol, nine dollars and thirty cents.

SEC. 34. Abrahams. J. F. Abrahams, for stationery for use of general assembly, the sum of three hundred and twenty dollars and thirty-seven cents. SEC. 35. Roberts. To Peter Roberts, for making desk and case for supreme court, the sum of twelve dollars.

Roberts.

SEC. 36. Berry. To Jesse Berry, for hauling furniture from Burlington to Iowa City, the sum of fifteen dollars.

SEC. 37. Little & McGuire. To Little and McGuire, for carpets, fringe and candles for general assembly, the sum of one hundred and forty-seven dollars and ninety cents.

SEC. 38. Allds. To Mrs. A. C. Allds, for making and fitting trimmings and curtains for speaker's desk, the sum of five dollars.

SEC. 39. Tribune. To publishers of Dubuque Tribune, for publishing the census act, the sum of seven dollars.

SEC. 40. Cutler. To Horace B. Cutler, for making up carpets for house of representatives, three days, the sum of five dollars.

SEC. 41. Hart. To A. Hart, for stove pipe and tinware for district court room, the sum of ten dollars and twenty-one cents.

SEC. 42. Foreman. To F. A. C. Foreman, for publishing the census act, the sum of five dollars.

SEC. 43. Albright. To A. W. Albright, for publishing the census act, and for five copies of the Lee County Democrat furnished members of the house of representatives, the sum of ten dollars.

SEC. 44. Hart. To. A. Hart, for two days services as assistant secretary of the legislative council of the territory of Iowa, at the extra session, the sum of six dollars.

SEC. 45. Murray & Sanxay. To Murray & Sanxay, one thousand seven hundred and [82] twenty-seven dollars and eighty-four cents, it being the amount of territorial scrip this day cancelled.

SEC. 46. Snyder. To Thomas Snyder, twenty-two dollars and eighty-seven cents, for fitting up the hall of the house of representatives and senate chamber. SEC. 47. Conboy. To Peter Conboy, twenty-four dollars, for putting up stoves in the senate chamber and house of representatives.

SEC. 48. Morris. To Easton Morris, seven hundred and fifty dollars, for one hundred and forty copies of the first volume of the reports of the supreme

court.

SEC. 49. Kiester. To Israel Kiester, three dollars and thirty-seven cents, for paste, paste pen, mail wallet, etc.

SEC. 50. Gower & Holt. To Gower & Holt ,seventy dollars and three cents, it being the amount of his bill of various articles furnished for the use of the general assembly.

SEC. 51. Johnson. To Sylvanus Johnson, one hundred and three dollars and fifty cents, for wood and bricks, sand, etc.

SEC. 52. Greene. To George Greene, eighteen dollars, for publishing the orders of adjutant general.

SEC. 53. Windham. To Wm. Windham, six dollars, for services as fireman. SEC. 54. Brophy. To John Brophy, six hundred and forty-five dollars, for services as commissioner to locate salt springs.

SEC. 55. Thomas. To Lewis A. Thomas, ten dollars, for services as attorney for the state, in the case of the state of Iowa vs. I. P. Van Hagen. SEC. 56. Palmer. To A. H. Palmer, three hundred and nine dollars and forty-one cents, for incidental printing and papers furnished the senate. SEC. 57. Patterson. To Lemuel B. Patterson, six dollars, for three days services as enrolling clerk.

SEC. 58. Trowbridge. To S. C. Trowbridge, four hundred and forty dollars and eighty-four cents, for postage on letters and papers for the general assembly.

SEC. 59. Morsman. To M. S. Morsman, three dollars and seventy-five cents, for stationery.

Approved, January 25, 1848.

[83] CHAPTER 72.
FERRY.

AN ACT to authorize Josephus Beall and James Brierly, their heirs and assigns, to establish and keep a ferry across the Mississippi river, at Nashville, Lee county.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Iowa,

SECTION 1. Ferry authorized-subject to laws. That Josephus Beall and James Brierly, their heirs and assigns, are hereby authorized to establish and keep a ferry across the Mississippi river at the town of Nashville, in Lee county, for the term of ten years, with the exclusive privilege to the same for two miles up said river, from the centre of the eastern boundary of said town, and from said centre two miles down said river; provided, said persons, their heirs and assigns, be subject to all laws now in force, or which may be in force during said term.

SEC. 2. Steam or horse boats. That the said Josephus Beall and James Brierly, their heirs and assigns, shall keep upon said ferry a good and sufficient boat, to be propelled by steam or horse power, for the safe conveyance of persons and property at all reasonable hours, across said river without delay or prejudice.

SEC. 3. Flat boat. That until said persons, their heirs and assigns, can conveniently procure said boat as above named, they shall keep a good flat boat or other craft for the safe and expeditious conveyance of persons and property across said river as aforesaid, which flat boat or other craft, shall be manned by a sufficient mumber of hands so as to insure expedition and safety in crossing said river.

SEC. 4. Non-compliance. That a non-compliance with any or all of the provisions of this act, shall be esteemed and adjudged a forfeiture of its privileges.

SEC. 5. When to take effect. This act to take effect and be in force from and after its passage.

Authentication:

This bill having remained with the governor three days, (Sundays excepted) and the legislative assembly being in session, it has become a law this twenty-fifth day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and forty-eight. ELISHA CUTLER, JR., Secretary of State.

[84] CHAPTER 73.

FERRY.

AN ACT to authorize Adam Hine, his heirs and assigns, to establish and keep a ferry across the Mississippi river at the city of Keokuk, in Lee county.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Iowa,

SECTION 1. Ferry authorised-subject to laws-tax on ferry. That Adam Hine, his heirs and assigns, are hereby authorized to establish a ferry across the Mississippi river, at the city of Keokuk, in Lee county, for the term of twelve years, with the exclusive privilege to the same, commencing at the mouth of Blundo street in the bank of said river; thence down said river one mile thence up said river one mile from said street: provided, said Adam Hine, his heirs and assigns, be subject to all laws now in force, or which may be in force, during the term of twelve years from the passage of this act, regulating ferries: provided, the city of Keokuk may levy such tax on said ferry as they think proper, for the privilege of landing.

SEC. 2. When to take effect-proviso. This act to take effect and be in force from and after its passage: provided, said Adam Hine. his heirs and assigns, keep or cause to be kept at said ferry, a good and sufficient boat or boats, to be propelled by steam or horse power, for the safe conveyance of passengers, horses, cattle, and hogs, across said river without delay.

SEC. 3. Time to establish boats-flat boats, etc.-failure to comply. The said Adam Hine, his heirs and assigns, shall have two years to establish good and sufficient steam or horse boats; he is hereby required, during said term of two years, to keep a good flat boat or boats, together with such small crafts as may be necessary for the public convenience, with a sufficient number of hands. to propel said boat or boats without delay; and if the said Adam Hine fails to comply with the regulations of this act within the time prescribed, he shall forfeit all right to any of the privileges under this act.

Authentication:

This bill having remained with the governor three days, (Sundays excepted) and the legislative assembly being in session, it has become a law this twenty-fifth day of January, A. D., eighteen hundred and forty-eight. ELISHA CUTLER, JR., Secretary of State.

[85] CHAPTER 74.

FERRY.

AN ACT to authorize A. W. Thompson to establish and keep a ferry across the Mississippi river, at a point opposite Keithsburg.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Iowa,

SECTION 1. Ferry authorised-subject to laws. That A. W. Thompson, his heirs and assigns, are hereby authorized to establish and keep a ferry across the Mississippi river, at a point in the county of Louisa in said state, opposite the town of Keithsburg, (in Illinois,) for the term of twelve years, with the exclusive privileges to the same, extending one mile each way up and down said

river, along the west bank thereof, from the usual landing point; provided. said A. W. Thompson, his heirs and assigns, be subject to all laws now in force, or which hereafter may be in force regulating ferries; provided further, that said Thompson, his heirs and assigns, keep or cause to be kept at said ferry, at all times, a good and sufficient boat or boats for the safe conveyance of passengers, horses, teams, cattle and hogs, across said river without delay.

SEC. 2. Act may be repealed. This act may be altered or repealed at any time by the general assembly of Iowa, and shall take effect from and after its publication.

Authentication:

This bill having remained with the governor three days, (Sundays excepted) and the legislative assembly being in session, it has become a law this twenty-fifth day of January, A. D., eighteen hundred and forty-eight. ELISHA CUTLER, JR., Secretary of State.

« SebelumnyaLanjutkan »