davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

GES. TlYLok-Thefc is much force and truth
in this paragraph from the Baltimore American;
The instincts VI the people are pointing to Gen.
Taylor in a manner that cannot be mistaken.
They want man Of his stamp Just at this time
and upon the precise condition he has named-a
man honest, firm, indomItable, knowing no creed
but the Constitution, aud pledged 10 no service
but that Of his country--one who, deriving his
authority directly from tho hands Of the people,
will not find himself surrounded by political War.
wicks, demanding foreclosures OF mortgages on
the public patronage for tho merit Of having made
him President A SAMSON is requIfed-but not a
Samson with his hands tied; not u Samson with
his eyes put out that Others may have The leading
Of hun. The very qualities that cause General
Taylor to be rejected IN some quarters render him
The more dear to the people, who wish for Prcsi
dent n their avn.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

An exciting trial for murder ia progressing at
salem, Mass, IN conneotion with which, the con.
duct oi dog has attracted much u trntion Most
Of the witnesses tes,frd to have been disturbed
N their slumbes on the night oI the mdrdrr, by tho
barking ol dog, IL referring 10 which fact the o.
'erser gives the following singular statement.
The subject OF the story Is very iIiohgen.
animal owned by Mr. Augustus Hardy. On tbs
morning ol The murder, about the time Il 10 sup
posed 10 have taken place, tins dog attracted the
aiient on Of the neighbOn by barking inorssanily
IN d peculiar manner, up and down the street IN
front Of the enclosure where the deed was COM
mItled. During the following day ho wus also
observed to continue Ills extraordinary conduct,
aud even to run repeatedly around the well in
which tho bouy was afterwards found On Mon
day night he was confined in Mr.. Hardy's shop,
but broke out through the window in the morn
ing, shattrring the glass and sashej and recsm-
mouced his barking. But all his Signs failed
to tell his story, hls dog language finding no in.
terpreter After the body was discovered how.
ever, he again appeared, and by rolling, tumblng
and lfolicing in the snow, manifested his Joy and
satisfaction Could the testimony of Ibis canine
witness be TAKEN he would quite likely furnish
the details Of the whole affair II is not iuproba.
bic that he saw the whole proceedings, and en-
dsavortd 10 raise the alarm and nlt,in assistance
for The unfortunate yi"'im
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

MoDEL ARTIsrs-ltDr ~ Ngw ioRk.
A riot took place al an exhibition u model
arlisIs, on Friday evening week, aud the
whole Of the interior was de,nolishrd.-
There are hive or siK Establishments "p-n IN
that city where these things are e,hib ted,
without any regard or pre'en.iOn To d..
crncy. The rl"lers were composed ol
abpuI twenty prisons. and entered The p ace
III exhibition by knocking down The Joof.
keeper. They then commrncrd 10 abuse
the audience. which brought oul the man
ager, who endeayoed 10 restore nrdrr. As
som as bis back WAS turned, they jumped
upon The stage. aud. like heroic rowdles,
commenced denolshing the scenery.
Al such an attack the manager mustered
all bis lOrces; not a model aHIst oi ihr
masculine gender, in the corps. but shaI
was enlisted. Paris descended from Mount
Ida Io brandsh = pistol; Hector arm
ed himself with bludgeon. and Washing
lon awoke FROM his dream 10 handle a mus.
kcI. The melee became serious, ard one
ol the assallnnls, u gentleman IN the uni.
loIm Of military officer, as We learned.
lied AT Iha sight Of model oi the FulLer
oi his country aceoulrrd. Hard blows
were given and aken. several scunce, were
badly smashed, as well as the piano TO
whose music the model artists are wont 10
exhibit themselves. The fall Of the piano
was, however, moi unayenged, ior Hector,
with characteristic ardor, snalched up one
Of its broken legs, aud whrIine il might
ly aloIi, LAID low The chief oi The rowdies.
Oar informant said that his head was shock.
ingly gashed by The blow. This decided
the battle. aud ,he rowdles nj once decamp.
ed, carrying pfi their wounded.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

The resignation Of nt Sewer a, Senator from
this State. leaves vacancy to be illsd by the
Governor. The public miaa exhibits some degree
otupnrie,y 10 know who is 10 be the sppOinise'
WI are no prophet. consequently cannot tell with
any degree Of accuracy, bo, We Ouee PairOniied n
guessing school, and fsOm our experience in tina,
way, We should guess Major BORL,Sps chance
uss sbou, as good as any other mans We can
think Of at this time.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

REAL BRIrIsu 0rINIoS.-George T.
Ru,ion, Lsq., an English traveller in
Mexico, has recently published sketches OF
hts travels. In the eaufsr uf ihrsr, sp.als.
in of The American regular army, Mr..
k1iion, who was himself iormerIy Bnli.h
officer, says;
"ihere is vast disparity between the
officers Of the regular army and the men
they command. Receiving Al West Point
(.a admirable insiru,ionJ a military educa.
lion by which ,ney acquire a practical as
well as a lhrorslIeal know ledge Of the sci
rnce OF war, as class they are probably
more distinguished for miiuars knorieage
than III, erosrs Of any EurOp,an army.
Unning Win this high chlyairous ie-iing
aud mosl c"n,picuou' gallaniry, they have
ali tho e,srnua,s ii The ulliceI aud ,eld-r."
Mr. RuK,on then mentions thu burner
assault upon the 'ns'llulnh, but say. The
late opeialiuns ~ hrlicu "ba,r sufficiently
p'"yrd that 10 'heIf regular officers aione,
AMI mere particularly IL ih"sr Who have
been educated al The mu,h drered IVES,
Point, are TO be aunbJlrd tho successes
which have rvry where ailrnn.d tho
American aims; and It is notorious that
81 more than Uur vc' aston the siradiness
ol the small regular lorer, and psnhuafly
d lhe afiliery under their command. has
saved the army lrotn serious disasters.
Rphmond R,pub!nan.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

SCENE IN TnE Omio.-Our boat stopped
To take IN wood. On the shore. among a
crowd, was a remarkably stupid looking
fellow, with his hands ia his pockets aud
bis under Up hanging down. A dandy, ripe
Tor a scrapc, tipped mods, and Snks all
about saying. "Now III have some fun.
III brighten the greenhurn," lie Jumped
ashore with d drawn bowie. knife, brandlsh
ins il in the lace ofIhe green 'un" eIclaim
Ing. "Now III punish you. have been
looking Tor you week" The fellow
stared siupldly al the assailan,. He
evidently had not sense enough to be
scared but as the bowic.knIe came near
his face, one of his huge fists suddenly va.
Gated bis pocket and fell hard and heavy
belween The dandy's eyes, and the pour
fellow was iloundering in the Ohio, Greeney
jumped on board our boat, put his hands in
his pockets, aud looked around "hlay
be" said he, "there's somebody else here
that's been looking for me a week.
Elephant.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

ANoTngH DlsiRuUrIyE--A srciinnai
~ puuhd cannon. n,enird by Jesse fnz-
grIaid, oi \. i"k eIy. has Just been run.
slrurlrd. II is made ol sniy or seventy
pircrs, each Of which can BE- easily Trans
ported w 'hr knapsack Of a solder. aud
when needed for use, can be put together
N iiye minutes by screws. The material
is ui plan shee, iron, each piece being
ilal and circle be ng about bal inch 10
lhlcAnrs., having lhe borr IN lhr centre,
aud Ju,t ar"und II aIr twelve sma holes.
oecliuns made IN this manner br,ng puc.d
Together, inrm tho cannon IL strong non
bars running through the u holes sur ounJ.
M The bvre las,rn.d al each end by mus
aud screws. From all accounts, il seems
10 be powerful machine, being strong en-.
ough 10 send lead bail weighing II lbs,
toa perpendicular height Of IL miles. In
This manner pieces Of enormous size could
be constructed, capable ol sending balls
weighing quarter ola ton.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

THE CoLunBiAS This iayorile continues under
the editorial direction Of john inn,an and Robert
A. West, Esqs OF course it maintains lis well
earned reputation II could not do otherwise with
these gentlemen al It's head The Publishrr, as
will be seen BY an advertisement In auo,hr col.
umn, offers rare inducements for subscribers to
this magazine
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

The Pennsylvania Democratic State convsn-
ton. which me, a, Harrisburg on the iih last,
declared NJ. Buchanan TO be their choice as the
Presidential candidate. The vote stood, for Mt
Buchanan s,i George NJ Dallas u; Lewis Cas-
10; Martin Van Buren5 The meeting was any.
thing but harmonious, and much dissatisfaction
sxis,ed between the members Of the diileren,
wings Of the party, when II was a,csrained tina,
Mt Buchanan had received a majority Of the
yotcs
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS
FOUR STEAMBOATS, BuRNf.--fHREE
LIVES LOST!
Sr. LouIs, March L..


Sr. LouIs, March IL.
Last night. about midnight, the steam.
boals Avalanche, John J. Hardin, Hiber.
MIA, and LacIede, and barge, were burn
I'd. Tn. fire originated on the Avalanche
supposed In the maIrasses On the hurri.
cane deck.
The Avalanche was from Piltsburg, and
dschafging freight She had on board two
hundred boxes ofdry goods, which were
nearly all destroyed. She was owned al
pltshurg and valued a, $4,000, with par
lial insurance.
The liihernia was loading for Nashville
and had on board twenty five l0ns ol flour,
hides. &c. She was owned hy the Cum.
herland iron works company. and valued At
si,000-nn insurance. Three deck hands;
Perry, Cape and !lan, were burnt Ia death
The John ]. Hardin was owned by Hill.
lockwood and officers. She was lpading
for Missouri river, aud had on bnafd iwen.
" five or thirty tons dry goods aud grocer.
les; the former was mt insured. The
hnai was valued at 2,N00-insured iar
S6.00l.
The Laclede was owned in this city,
She had NJ freight. Was valued at Sl2,OOU
aud insured for s. 900.
The barge had On hoard two hundred
lons bacon, which may he saved in dam.
aged condition.
The Eudora and Charter Oak were on
lire, but saved with illle damage.
The stores on the leyee were a good dea
damaged.
Louisville Democrat March l3ih.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

AseTHER DEATu FROM CHLoRoFoRM.-.
We learn from the Charleston Aurora that
Andrew w. Oliver who had his thigh
crushed in stone quarry in Mediord, took
chlorolorm for The purpose oi having the
limb ampulalod, aud died within abou, IN
haur, without recovering his senses after
inhaling il.--BOsion Transcript, March Z.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

Mr., Kendall, Of the n. o. Pieayuns IS now in n.
York. and will leave in few days iOf Europe
lie is preparing history Of the Mexican war aud
his purpOsed v,, TO Europe Is with view Of haS.
ing bis work illustrated In that style for which the
artists Of Paris, IN particular, are 50 celebrated.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

THr usios MGAlSr.-The March number Of
the Union Magazine, edited by Mrs Kirkland is
on our table !, contains variety Of beautiful
spfayings, and is well filed with choice selections
Of literature Price 50 per snnum, or two copies
for IS Address, Israel Post, is0 Nassau street,
New York.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

The New York Thbans is publishing series
Of lssieH from Mr.. Adams to his son, illustrating
and enforcing the Preeepls Of the Bible. The
mt Of these lsi'sn "a dated s. Petersburg. Sep,
10, 1911
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

The Washington correspondent Of the PhHa'
dslphia North American say,, Mr Calhoun took
an early and active part in favor Of the ratification
Of the treaty, and whou, his aid |, could net have
succeeded
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

DRowsrp-Mr George NJ. Smith, Of Whining.
too, Union county, was drowned, as we learn from
the EldOrado Union Of the 18th inst, Ia attempt.
ing to cross a mill pond on the road from Cham.
paguole to his residence. He has lvfi wife and
family.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

Rsp RwrN--Yes,erday morning Red river had
risen about sir feet, aud was rising rapidly, The
rains above, we are informed, have been very
heavy. The prOspee, now for ioll river IS
favorable
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

Hon. Robert W. johnson, member Of Congress
from this State, was one Of the Committee ap.
pointed BY tho House Of Representatives to escort
'hr femsins Of W. Adams 10 Quincy
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

AtLr"nArHlo hisrAkE.--The quotations for cot.
ton in The iclsgraphic despatch Of the Butunia's
news w'ro incorrect. Instead Of ID the price
had advanced from to ID in Liverpool
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

The democratic members Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature, have nominated Lsvi Woodbury. as >
candidate for The Presidency
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

1JFo, ploughs, stoves, groceries, etc, see ad'
,er,isetnsnl Of Block. Brother & Co, Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
SENATE


The Vice President laid before the Senate a
communication from Mr. Sewer, resignng his seat
in the Senate.
Mr. Benton presented the resolutions Of meet.
ing at St Louis, IN favor peace being made with
Mexico
Mr.. Cameron also offered sundry resolutions
from the State Of Pennsylvania, in favor Of rail.
road To the Pacific
Agreeably to notice. Mr. Benton asked and Oh.
tanned leave to introduce juiul resolution Tor the
purpose Of promoting the purchase Of American
hemp for the use Of the Navy which was read
frs, and second times and referred to the commit.
tee OIL Naval affairs
Mt. Wescott, from the Judiciary committee, in
troduced bill for the relief Of Leslie Combs.
The amendments ofthe House to the bill for
the relief ofth heirs Of Paul Jones' were conourrcd
in, and tho bill was passed as amended
On motion, the Senate laid aside the morning
business, and proceeded TO the consideration Of Tho
Ton Regiment Rill
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
March u
SENATE

10 the Senate, the Hous, bill for the purpose
Of taising si6,O0000O loan for the purpose Of
supplying III. driieien e. Of the revenue, was re-
ported. with sundfy amendments.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29


proc-.d,d with the regular busiLei-
Mr. Aih-rlou moved to take up the III rev.
ously offered by him to supply the dtfeis7ees n
thr rrvenue.
Mr Cas- moved to lay the bill m III. table in
order to TAX, up the Ten Regiment, bill.
Mr Webster said the question pending before
the Senate when in executive session. ought 10 be-
decided before proceeding 10 discuss lhe Army
bill
Mr.. IIannegsn was Ap ointsd Chairman Of
the Committee on Foreign Relations ries Mr. Sc.
yirr
On motion Of Mr. Beuien the Senate cent into
executive session and then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
In the iou-r, the Cha innhn Of The Committee
on Claims reported sundy bills, which were read
twice.
The Speaker laid before the iious communi.
cation from the Secretary Of the Treasury, trans
m,ting the report made 10 the Treasury Depart.
mrnt, by the Superintendent Of the coast survey,
showing the progress Of that work during the year,
endirg November last
On motion the House proceeded 10 the oonsd-
Grafton Of the bill to establish collecting districts
in the State Of Louisiana; passed,
The House then took up the message Of the
President, refusing 10 give the information prryi.
ousy asked for by resolution, relative 10 the return
Of santa Anna TO Mexico.
Mr. Tompkins addressed the House in speech
Of great severity against the Executive.
Mr.. Ddunton followed IN reply, when, on mo.
ton Of Mr. Root, who next obta med the floor the
House adjourned.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
SLID Eeey:sE.Ea

I OST on Saturday last, between Kennedy s
IA Tavern and Franklin, Iaco Pocket looks ;
one OF which contained number OF valuable pa
pers and $500 in bills on New York Ohio, Con
nectcut, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin Banks ;
among them was ore Of $50 on the Butcher ard
Drover's Bank, Of New York city, and the rest in
SIS and los on the above banks. The other Pock-
ct Book was nearly new, lined with green
silk and fastened with steel clasp, containing
about $50 in bank notes,--one a SO bill or the
bank of Virginia, several IS on Clinton Bank, O
hio, three of which were new: two or three IS
on Hartford and New Haven Banks the rest in SIS
and smaller, on different Ben6s.--.fiso. note of
hand for $500, given by Larry UGrag, at Ra-
cine, to Nelson 4iii|e or bearer receipt for Note
gwen TO bearer at Milwaukee, by Henry Nelcholse
for S625 an accepted Order on Vq7, Toiea OF Roch-
ester, By Nelson Biilet for $50 with other papers
The first mentioned pocket book has been found
by Mr.. Popejoy, of Centreyille, but had been rfed
Of its contents except two papers. Several other
papers We're found scattered about the fields The
above reward viii be paid as follows: 500 to
the finder of the 400 dollar package, and 80 dol
lars TO the finder OF the other Pocket Book and
contents, upon the same being left with William
Kennedy, II miles from Franklin, or the Picaton-
lea, with Jacob Gundlack Of Franklin, or Dcct
VIM. Hildebrand OF Mineral Point
December 5, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
RAISING BLOOD

AND CONSUMPTION, PAIN IN THE SIDE AND MIGHT
swEATs, ASTHMA, w1iooPING COUGH, PAL
PIrAFIoN OF THE HEART, LIVER COM
PLANTS, BRONCHITIS, AND ALL
Diseases of the throat lungs and liver. cured BY
Shermans AllRealing Balsam.
RAISING BLOOD AND CONSUMTION.
Mr.. Milne Builder, in Brooklyn, was attacked
with raising blood, followed by cough pain in The
side, and all the usual symptoms of consumption
He employed two ofthe best physicians; they dit
him no good, and told him he
COULDNOTLIYE
Hearing of the wonderful cures performed by
Sherman Balsam, he sent at o clock at night 70
Mrs. Hayes 1879 Fulton streat and got bottle; il
operated like charm stopped the bleeding and
cough Before he had taken one bottle he was a
bleto be about his work. 1t had.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
His daughter, residing at 1877 Myrtle Avenue, can
attest it.
Miss Ann Naston, of Williamsburg, living in
Tenth, near South Fourth-street says-That she
had been trobled with haching cough, and pain in
the chest for long time, which at last became so
bad that She Obliged 10 give up her school for
more than year. She then commenced taking
the Al-Healing Balsam-vhich soon alleviated her
symptoms She Is now fast recovering, and has
resumed her laborirus occupation as teacher.
II EARS
Mr.. John ONeil, 10th eyenue and list street. suf-
tered with cough, raising of phlegm, and pain in
his side. He could get
NO RELIEF
till he tried the All-Healing Balsam. which drove
the pain from his side, alayed the cough, and
brought the disease upon the surface and before he
had taken three bottles, was entirely cured
PLEURISY AND CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Baggas, LADY upwardsof TO, residing IS
Sheriff, has for years been subject to attacks of
Pleurisy, Raising Blood severe Congh Shortness of
Breath, Pain in her Head and various parts Of her
body. Her friends believed her
PAST RECOVERY.
The All-Healing Balsam relieved her at once Of all
her alarming SYMPTOMS, and now she is able to at
tend to her work
ASTHMA AND WHOOPING COUGH
Mrs. Lucreta Wells, % Christie-street; L. s.
Beals, 10 Delaney street; VIM. H. Youngs, rs
Walnut street. know the value of this great remedy
Ask for Sherman's All-Healing Basam, and see
that his written signature is on each bottle
Price 25 cents and S Il per bottle.
DE-. shermans Worm and Cough Lozenges sold
as above
Principal Office log Nassau-street, New-York!
AGENTS NAMES AND REsIDExCE-R. d. Pull
ford, Mineral Point; Saxton * Co, Wiota; E.
Vaughn, ShUllsburg. For sale also in almost every
town III the west 3m1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
INDIAN DEAD SHOT.

The best remedy ever discovered for the cure OF
the Fecer and -4gte.
VHlS IS no Humbug; the Recipe obtained
| from the Indians in western Missouri is al
ways used by them for Ague and nsrer fail, 10 cure
Try II and it Will recommend itself 1t is easy
in its operation, and be taken with perfect safe
~ under all circumstances
1t should be taken just before the chill comes
on; if you are Bilious IT viii operate both as an
emetic and physic, if not, only as physic.
The chill VIII scarce ever return after the first
dose, ii 1t should return, the second win finish it.
Zach bottle contains two large doses for an adult
1t should be given III small doses TO children.
In this medicine the great desderatuln is obtain
ed and suffering thousands hail its discovery with
JOY, for it does not dsappoint the hopes OF those
who look to il for relief Proprietors
HOUGHTON & BALLARRD,
Shullsburg, Wisconsin.
IL Price, 81 90 per bottle. soy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
TO Printers.
TIPEFOUNDRY .AND PRINTERS FUR
NISHING WAREHOUSE

VHE subscribers have opened a new Type-Found-
| ry in the city OF New-York, where they are
ready to supply orders to any extent for any kind
of job and Fancy Type Ink, Paper, Cases, Gal
eys Brass Rule Steel Column Rule Composing
Sticks, Chases, and every article necessary for a
Printing Office
The type, which are cast in moulds, from
an entirely new set of matrixes with deep coun-
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times. All the
type furnished by us is hand-cast
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-
gines OF the most approved patterns.
N B-A machinist is constantly in attendance
to repair presses and light work
Composition rollers cast for printers.
u Editors of newspapers who viii buy three
times as much type as their bills amount to, may
give the above six months insertion in their pa
pers, and send their papers containing it to the
subscribers. COCKROFT & OVFRFND
Nov. 1S4S. 11-6n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
DIR. GsGD0D'S
[ n D l A Gil 0I.AG0G E,

la the care Of FeUer and .4qRe, Chill Feyer Dumb
.4guc Intermittent and Renlitent FeveYs Ltrer
Complaint, Jassad5ce, Enlargement Of the LiUer
Enlargement Of The spleen, and Of TIE UaTOuS forms
OF BILIOUS DISEASES
This invaluable medicine was prepared from an
extensive practice OF several years IN bilious
climate, and is NEvER Known TO EAIL Of curing
Feuer and .4gUe, any Of the diseases above
named.
The wonderful operation Of the Cholagogue in
Graduating bile from the human system. only
explain It's extraordinary agency in the speedy.
thorough and permanent Of Ferr and .fsue,
and the various grades of Intermittent and remit
tent feyers It is equally efectual Tor the cure of
Liver complaint, laundce, enlargement of the v-
er also enlargement of the spleen, called .4cue
Cake, and the various forms OF bilious indigestion
These, with the other varied affections OF such
climates, arising from common ntasrnaI cause are
only notifications of the same disease and equal
~ controlled by the remedy.
1t Is entirely rege'abjs preparations and NAV be
taken by any one, with perfect safety TO the most
delicate constitution Inrepeated instances it has
been administered to infants less than a month old
suffering from attacks of Fever and A que and al
ways with entire sGcces. In aunlberiess instances
constitutions greatly impaired and apparently ru-
ned by long residence N bilious climate have
been entirely restored by its continued and eff
cient use
The above medicine is for sale by Beech & Til
ley, Mineral Point, J Wasley 2Co. Pedlar Creek
and c. C. Rynerson & Co, Dodgeyilie soy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Il. :.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, That the
1 Public Debt Of Iowa County, Wisconsin, is
ordered to be Funded from and after the first day
of December, 1913. All sums in County Orders.
exceeding in the aggregate. the sum of Twenty
Five Dollars may be deposited with the County
Treasurer, who shall thereupon issue his Receipt,
containing the Date, the name Of the Deposition
the Amount deposited and the Number of the
Receipt On the production OF the said Receipt
10 the Clerk OF the Board of Commissioners OF
Iowa County he shall issue Funded Debt Ger
tifcate. corresponding with the said Receipt in
Number, Date, Name and Amount; which Certifi-
cate shall be under the Seal of the Board of Com
nissioners OF Iowa County, shall be payable out
of any moneys in the County Treasury, shall he
receivable for all Taxes and Debts due 10 the Coun-
ty of Iowa and shall bear Interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum until paid.
II. B. WELSH, Clerk BID Co,
Comrniss rs Iowa Co, Wis.