California, Finance and Industry (Hayward)

Gazetteer/Almanac
John Hayward, Gazetteer of the United States of America… (Philadelphia: James L. Gihon, 1854), 29-34.
Finances. — The state debt in January, 1851, was $500,000, — existing in the shape of bonds of $500 and $1000 each, — drawing interest at the rate of three per cent a month. The means of meeting the public expenditure are derived chiefly from taxation. In 1850, the inhabitants of San Francisco and Sacramento were taxed at the rate of two to three per cent., principally, however, for municipal purposes. The state derives an income of $1,525,000 from the following sources: 1.

California, Physical description (Hayward)

Gazetteer/Almanac
John Hayward, Gazetteer of the United States of America… (Philadelphia: James L. Gihon, 1854), 29-34.
Boundaries and Extent. — By the constitution, adopted by the people in November, 1849, and by the act of Congress consequent thereon, the limits of California are established as follows: commencing at latitude 42° north, and longitude 120° west; thence running south on said line of longitude until it intersects the 39th degree of north latitude; thence in a direct course south-easterly to the River Colorado; thence down the channel of said river to the boundary between Mexico and the United States; thence along said boundary to the Pacific Ocean, and into the same three English m

“Labor on the Sacramento Valley Railroad,” San Francisco (CA) Evening Bulletin, June 19, 1858

Notes
Cropped, edited, and prepared for use here by Russell Toris, Dickinson College, June 19, 2008.
Image type
document
Use in Day View?
No
Courtesy of
19th Century U.S. Newspapers (Gale)
Permission to use?
Yes
Original caption
Labor on the Sacramento Valley Railroad
Source citation
“Labor on the Sacramento Valley Railroad,” San Francisco (CA) Evening Bulletin, June 19, 1858, p. 2: 2.
Source note
Original image has been adjusted here for presentation purposes.
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