davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

Ia
ously low, and then charge steamboat
nifty cents per tun on the same. The
rates produced by this rivalry bave
been SO murderously low that tLe
Captains Association of St. Louis
nave adopted a Cairo rate WhereWith
to defend themselves.
The Gazette says:
Capt. WIN. Knight is in the CITY.
he says his health Is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr. jesse Bu7dsal arrived from
Pittsburg yesterday morning.
Captain Ben. Nj. Merrilees. having
laid the Silver Moon up at Cairo
loaded, arrived here By rail last even
ing.
Gentlemen from Pittsburg say that
Captains Sam. Shuman, Ed. Evans.
Jas. Vandergrift, Barney Martin and
Mr.. Boys, the steamboat painter, en-
ploy their time now in pitching COD.
pers for sou Within q day or two.
however, our informant says, they
have changed the programme some
what, and were pitching for a pair ef
shoes for one OF the number.
The following are recent transfers
OF steamboat and barge stock at st.
Louis:
Barge Jim Robinson, Northern
Line Packet Company, to Crooks &
Co. for 81, 200.
Ida May, ferrybOat, David @. r.
Hnekleherry and Young Griffin. Jr..
to the Chalk Bank Ferry Company,
Henry Ames, oue-fourth By Thos.
". C!oney, of Jefferson City, to ThOs.
IL. Price, for 1920.
Laura, Lizzie Soule, of Alton, Ills,
TO John Armstrong, Of same place.
one-half, for 81, 0
a New Orleans, George Carey
Eggleston, William i. Hamilton and
Fielding .. Priest. administrators Of
William T.. Priest, sold to the Wig
gins Ferry Company, for $1,000.
Barge Rescue, A. M. Parks. Coon
erstown, Illinois, TO Keokuk Packet
for $1,000.
Steamer Helena, John w. Brannen.
St. Louis, TO O. H.. Tyler, st. Louis,
for $500.
Virginia, John P. Fitzgerald. sells
to John w. Carroll one fourth for
l 1900.
Virgins, j. p. Fitzgerald sells to
Charles Schultze. of Louisville, ne
for sc. 900.
Virgins, J. p. Fitzgerald sells to
VIM. R.. Hcllcrof5 One-eighth for
5000.
Barges Sc. Paul and st. Louis, Al
red Cutting. Metropolis, Illinois, sells
o A. M. Hutchinson, st. Louis, for
1850.
Mountaineer, Robert Baker, St.
louis, cells to WIN. w. Bartle one
iehth for $4,000.
Admiral Farragut, III. NJ. Blossom,
ssignee of Russell r. Lamb, Jr..
G.. Quinlau, Edmond L.
bankrupts, st. Louis, sells to
he st. Louis & Peoria Packet Com
any three-eighths for S1,100.
Adelia, John Mortland, sells to
Ierman Rechteinl Anthony Schultz,
IL. Blossom, Hy. Kuter, Joseph Ca
ellie and Fred. Sturmann, for $1,000.
LOUISVILLE. - The Courier
aturday says:
Last Sonday night,as the Linton
roceeding from Evansville TO Cair
he Cumberland run into her, at Diu-
fond Island, tearing away her guarl
nd knocking over Two barrels of mo-
lsses and three crates of cabbage.
he Cumberland received no damage.
The Journal says:
Captain Dick Mcguire recently pur-
lased of s. N. Fowler a Co., of
incinnati, the little steamer Ida
orwell. He will take her to New
have her altered greatly, and
In hes in M of the bayous.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR
WATCHES for the Million.

The Oroide Gold Watch Company manu-
facture, on strictly scientific principles
style, nnish, and color Is carat gOId-3 FAC
simiIe OF the most rare and costly descr1p-
ton of Gold Watches
They are manufactured with Hunting
Cases ladies and "gentiemen's) nave SUI
perb Swiss movements, jeweIed, engine
turned, with compensation spiral spring
Railroad Conductors, Engineers, kx-
preSSmen-the most exactiug of our Gus
tomers-have thoroughly demonstrated
the durability, accuracys and
utility OF the fac smile " altman WatcheS,
and them Invaluable as reliable
-timekeepers.
Fine swiss movements, SIS; Patent
American Iac- simile Maltham Watches,
full jeweIed, 20: ChronOmeter Balance,
SIS each. deliberately engraved with new
and novel designs Each watch warranted
BY special certificate from the Uroide Gold
Watch Company.
Also. magnificent Oroide Gold Chains.
q. IS. and 81 each. Sent every where, to be
paid for ON delivery.
Our customers are supplied free with the
Detective and Watch Guard'
oIso. mailed separately on receipt of sue
The genuine OroIde Gold Watches can
onIy De obtained by ordering directly OF Us
JAMES I. MONROE q CO.
Importers and Manufacturer,
l95 BroadWsy }, New YORK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

TOTICE. HEIRSi-A compieie certt-
~ hed list of heirs to property in Europe
furnished for 81 by REDDEN BROS POST
once Box $50, Washington, ID. q. Refer
ences In st. Louts-The MeSsrs. AshbrOok.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

"
Weather and water.
The weather was quite cold vester.
day morning early, with the heaviest
white frost of the season. It was
however, beautifully clear and grew
pleasant as the day advanced. There
is every prospect of delightful weather
for the election. which indicates the
triumphant election of Grant and
Colfax. The river here had fallen
two inches during the "A hours end.
ing at o'clock yesterday. 1t ia now
about as low as at any time this sea-
son, although the bar in front of the
city is not bare. which indicates that
it has been washing away and ~Hatten-
ing out. We hope it will get away
entirely by next Spring.
80 Boats Due.
Among the first boats due here are
the Armada. from Cairo; Paies.
tine. from Louisville; LewelIin, from
PASSPORT; Havana, for Nashville;
Anna. for st. Louis: Lawrence and
Nightingale. from st. Louis; Sam j.
Hale, for Memphis; Minneola, from
Memphis; Louisiana aud Emperor, for
New Orleans; Emma No. 3, from
New Orleans; Robt. Moore and Fan
ny Brandeis, from Nashville.
8aaY Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to 8
o'clock yesterday include the Rapidsn
No. 2, Eastport and return; Linton,
Louisville to Cairo; Henderson Pack
cts. Henderson to return; T~arascon, |
Henderson to Louisville; Cumber-
land. from Cairo; Robert Moore, |
Nashville to Cincinnati; Champion,
st. Louis to Cincinnati. 1
I'D fslasg M7sceIammeouB. 8dI Il
There was about the usual show OF
business on the leyee that usually dis
MONDAY, With rather in
creased receipts; the shipments being
light...~..The Rapidan No. 9
had go bales cotton from Tenness 0
go or 20 consigned to parties
the city, the balance for reship-
TO Louisville and Cincinnati
.....""The Cumberland had 81 bales
IF cotton for r.. x. Dunkerson, and a
air miscellaneous and passenger trip.
Before she got off last Friday night
he had filed up with freight from
he Charmer, until she had one of
he best trips Of the season...~..The
was full of freight, and her
hurricane was covered all over with
,oultry......Th Robert Moore had a
rood trip. being loaded to 81 feet.
She discharged 100 barrels Of -four ,
here. She will not be able to get up
a lighter. Her officers re-
,ort the Minneo!a hard aground near 9
Bar.........Chet. Bradley !
las grown so fat during his sojourn {
t Nashville, that when ne tried on a r
lew coat some ofhis friends had sent
lin, he found it entirely too
mall, although cut to his old meas
ire -,.....The Nashville was receiving
while hosts of Captain Sims /.
I'D a~cquaintanees and friends focked i
lown to welcome him back to these !
Vatersr-".-As the river is SO low :
hat il is necessary that boats shall run !
s light as possible. therefore, /
larry Dexter leaves his mann !
moth English lever ashore this 2
rip, He talks Of having her locked i
Thile off duty. = d, I
BOats Leaving To-Day. :
FoR CAIRo.-The feet and elegant !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
Agents Wanted
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"THE BLUE.COATS,

And how they Lived. Fought, and Died
for the Union, with Scenes and Incidents
in the Great Rebellion" Its contains over
100 fine e~ngravings and 500 pages, and Is
the spiciest and ~cneapest war book pub
lfshed. Price only 50 so per copy. Send
for circulars and see our terms, and full
description of the work. Address JONES
BROTHERS a. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
XOTHEREI MOTHERSI MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL To PROCURE
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
ZOE CHILpREN TEETHINa

Fur OHILDENlN LHELIAANNs
This valuable preparation has been used
with neeey failing sseeeess So h0Ns0t0s o.
cUse5.
: Itnct only relieves the child from pain
but inYigorates the stomach ana boWclss
cor actdify, and gives tone anu energy
relieve GRIPPING IN H BOWELS and WIND
Colo.
we believe IL 10 the best and StTest TeRs-
All, N M t0oTtd in Ill cases Of DyseslGerg
and DE0sTh0a IN Children, whether arising
from teething or any other cause
Ful directions for using viii accom- any
Be sure and call for " MRS. WINsLOW'5
SOOTHING SYRUP" having the Jac-sbuB.
6s of COURTS & PERKINS on In outside
wrapper. All others are base limitations.
1e24 d6w6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
ROats Leaving To-Day.

ROhbS Leaving
For CAIRo.-The feet and elegant
Cumberland is the regular and excel
lent packet for Cairo and all way
ports at 4 o'clock to- day. She ha.
comfortable and elegant appointments
and social, genial and obliging officers
Capt. Ben. Howard commands, and
Marion Wright and Bruce Hunter
have charge of the Office.
FoR LoUIsVILLE.-The beautiful
Palestine is the regular packet for
Louisville this evening, and is a neat
and pleasant boat to travel on. Capt.
Isaac DOLLS, a veteran navigator, is
in command, and Phil. Bfanham, an
accomplished and obliging young gen.
tleman, has charge of the Office. G5i9
For HENDERsoE. - The beautiful
aud feet side wheel steamer Mollie
Norton, leaves as usual, promptly at 4
O'Clock this evening. for Henderson,
having most elegant cabin accommo-
dations and great speed. Captain
Charley Perkins and the Terry
brothers, her chief officers, are ac-
complished and accommodating gem
tlemen. E 4 bed
The new and splendid sids-wheel
steamer. Sallie, ", will leave for Hen
derson promptly at A p. M. to-day.
She is a beautiful little boat, with
nice cabin appointments. Captain
Moses Wallen commands, and Robert
Brashear is her clerk. Both are
clever and pleasant gentlemen.
FoR EAsTPoRT.-The gay Lewellin,
Captain J.. L. Davy, is the regular
packet for Eastport and all Tennessee
River landings at 4 o'clock this even
ing. She has nice and pleasant pas
senger appointment. and Capt. Davy
and his co ordipates viii see that
passengers are made comfortable.
W. ID. Covington, an agreeable gen.
tleman, has charge of the Office, and
will extend every courtesy to passen-
gers. sd4 fsrs5rad9 syed s3ffT 81
80 - G4CMhAWKDHa
CfNCTNNATI.-The Commercial Of
Saturday says
The Mollie Hambleton. recently
sunk IN the st. Francis River, was
valued at $4,000, aud insured for
50 900 in the following Cincinnati Of
fees: Central, $1,000; Union, $500:
She may be raised. 1t is rumored
that . policy of $1,000 in q Cineln-
and had not been renewed. There
were no lives lost, but a number of
deck-hands who were in the hold get
ting their outfit, at the time barely es-
capped with their lives, as the boat
sunk so rapidly.
II IL il a scandalous fact that the two
wharf-boa at Cairo have been bid
ding for freight and cutting rates ON
each-other until they get It outrage
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
THE CIR / q n

TwTHAT HI Is; How it grew into a
w National Calamity. 4 CeTy funny
book. prOfuseIy illustrated. By mail, zoe. /;
8 copies for a dollar. ddres GRECIAN
BEND PUB. co, Box 672, N. Y. Trade
and I2l Nassau street, New York.
~OODSPEEDsS FOUNTAIN PENS.
~ Sixty lines written with one pen of
ink. No blotting. One dozen assorted
samples sent for 2lc. Agents make SO q
day. Address GOODSPEED & CO, 81 Park
Row, New York eg 2
TEW ENGLANDEERS, especially Yer
w mOnters, send for catalogue, free, Of
500 SterescOpic Views of Vermont, New
Hampshire, Adirondack, and Florida
scenery to A. f. STYLES, Burlington, VT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
Batehalor,a Hair Dua.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
World; the only true and perfect Dye
harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tints; reine-
dtes the Ill effects OF bad dyes; in~vigorates
and leaves b HRir soft ano beautiiuti
beUck or bPoaga. Sold By all Druggists anu
Pwffumew. and prODerfv applied At Ba cla
view YorR. lapS0 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
RIVER IN EWG
FOR other Raper Items See Fourth Pug4
PRINTIN0.

No printing establishment In the West
oas better facilities or greater ability Tor
loing I'm Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
nent OF o Type, though very large and
complete, Is constantly being added to, and
our job department Is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
- the United States. We are prepared 70
RT1nt rosters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Ills Iadlng. Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
a. Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
~, &C. orders left with either or the
"naFt-poats Will be promptly tends to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
Sold Ont.

HAVlNG SOLD our entire stock of
- Groceries, DC, DC, to Mr.. James
CfOfts, We Deg leave to return our sincere
thank to our many friends and patrons
for their liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended toward us, and would respectfully
solicit n continuance OF the same to orr
successor. CROSS 81 JENKINS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
NJ CROFTS.

EVanSVIII6 drOC6Iy, , T DLs
Would beg leave TO inform bis numerous
friends and the public generally. that
he has bought OF Messrs. Cross 4 Jenkins
their entire stock of Family Groceries,
Lamps, SC, &C.. and by daily additions to
his stock and strict attention to business,
to merit q liberal share of b public pat
Ionage. ocl0 m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

@@ How nn-lT mothers Snrer the agony
lron tbSrS = & % WhOOping Cough, or
ipfheFfa- Ll.cn 53single bottle Of POland's
White EiCCS1 lound would have saved
tSs bar Vbiifc. EtM fRfallibie.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
"Who goes to Congress-,

4
The above head is going therounds of
the papers in this district The Prairie du
Chien Union asks the question, and the
Boscobel AppeaE and Mineral Point Tribune
answers it. They arc of the opinion that
Gen. Amasa Cobb viii again represent this
district in Congress. The Appeal is indig-
nant that the Union should intimate that
there are other aspirants for the position,
but we don't see why it should be, for tits
a known fact that there are at least half a
dozen men who are anxiously looking for
n chance to get the position which Gen.
Cobb 50 ably fills They have been watch
ing and waiting for years. and friend Ben
nett as well as Gen. Cobb knows it. Even
Boscobel is not minus a candidate for Con-
gressional honors. Therefore, We see no
reason that the question should not be
asked We have repeatedly asked the
question, in conversation with Republicans
here, and not felt condemned for so doing.
We find that General Cobb, having given
perfect satisfaction, is almost invariably
spoken of for reelection. Gen. Cobb has
been in active service, either in the field or
in Congress ever since the breaking out Of
the rebellion, and at all times. under all
circumstances, and in every case he has
proved true, both to his constituents, his
party and his country. The Government
machinery is not yet running as smoothly
as it should do the necessary reforms and
improvements have not all been completed
yet, and until this is all done, and the
South is all thoroughly reconstructed, and
the State Governments in perfect running
order, it is thought best by those having
the good of the country at heart, to use
every prccaution to elect none but tried
and true men to any office, especially to
the important position Of legislators.
We know that Gen. Cobb docs not ask
his reelection, and will not turn a hand to
secure his nomination, but if nominated he
can be elected without the least shadow of
doubt, which is more than can be said Of
any other candidate that we have heard Of,
and if elected he will serve us as faithfully
and ably as he has done in the past, which
is all any district could ask Of their repre-
sentative in Congress.
Therefore we are able to answer the
question for the people Of Iowa County,
and say that the Republicans here desire
no better, more faithful, or ADLER rcprescE-
tative in Congress than Gen. Amasa Cobb,
and considering the unsettled state Of the
Southern governments. they do not desire
a change.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
Editorial Convention.

Seymour of the La Crosse Republican,
President Of the Wisconsin Editorial Asso-
ciatlon, has arranged the following pro-
gramme for the meeting of The Wisconsin
and Minnesota editors at Milwaukee, on
Friday June 20. An excursion to st. Louis
is planned, and as the st. Louis folks are
making preparations to receive them, we
may expect there will be g high old time
The annual address will be delivered by
d. W. Ballou, Esq, of the WATERFOWL
Democrat
A poem will be read by Hon. A. NJ.
Thompson of the GAINESVILLE Gazette, Speak
er of the Legislative Assembly.
Hon. George Hyer, of the Oshkosh Times
will read an obituary notice in memory of
Senator Sholes, deceased, of Kcnosha, who
was one of the pioneer editors Of the West.
Frank Daggett, Esq, of the Wabasha Her
aid, Minnesota, will read an obituary no
tice in memory of his late associate editor,
Rose, a prominent member of the Mime
sofa Association, on the occasion of our
visit to st. Paul and Minneapolis in 1867.
Charles Seymour, Of the La Crosse Ropub
lean, VIII read an obituary notice of the
iamented Lobdell, of the La Crosse Demo
crGt, who was killed in the Angola disaster
A special train of the Pullman's Palace
Night Cars will leave Milwaukee at mid
night of Tuesday, and arrive at Chicago a
a. NJ. Wednesday, oath. A special trair
will leave Chicago at 7 a. N. and arrive a
st, Louis at p N. Leaving st. Louis OF
the afternoon or evening of Thursday, 25th
the party will arrive, by a choice of routes
at Chicago on the evening of Friday, Goth
at 81 o'clock, and dispense on Saturday foi
their respective homes. The excursion
could not be performed within that time
except by the favor of special trains.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19

esg~A German doctress Of Madison, was
last Thursday morning fined $25 and costs
Tor an assault, with a horsewhip, upon a
seamstress. The assailant alleged that the
seamstress had slandered her, by stating
that she had offered the seamstress 81 900
to place herself in a questionable position
with the assailant's husband, so that she
(the assailan) might get divorce from
him. The assailant is a strong, masculine
looking woman, and was got to the Police
Court with difficulty.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19

~ We learn from the Rolla (Mo.l En-
prses that the unterrifcd Democracy Of
Phelps County, Mo-, have had a meeting
pursuant to "orders from the State Central
Committee" and passed thrilling resolu-
tons, among which was the following:
Resozred, That while we recognize in the
Hon. Petroleum Y. Nasty the true demo
crat and fearless patriot, and, while we
acknowledged his good intentions, we
would respectfully request him to diseon-
tinue writing letters in defence of the
Democratic party, as we suspect that some
of his efforts are calculated to do more
harm than good in some localities. ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
9 -noAc3 - loN,A4 II
s 5asgs aSS8sgsff
81 ag4g I aS3GI5 81
Total Tax.
south part, SOY; north part, s2,9o%.

On motion, the County Treasurer was
ordered to pay from the poor fund the
temporary allowance to the city of Mineral
Point, on the receipt Of the mayor. d.
Whereupon the bids received for point
ing and marking the Court House'building
were opened as follows:
Davey & Cornelius bid $225,0o
Paul, Brother & Carkeek bid 1S5, 90
On motion, the bid of Messrs. PAUL
Brother & Carkeek was accepted, and a
bond required to be given in double the
amount bid for the faithful performance OF
the contract ba#
On motion, the clerk was directed to ad-
yertise for propositions to doctor the poor.
Mr.. David Mcfarland, chairman of the
board Of the town of Highland, petitioned
that the assessment Of that town be. re
diced in the aggregate.
On motion, the sum Of S20,l1o,05 was
deducted from the aggregate.
On motion, the board adjourned until
the 3lst day of August, 1868.
GEO. II. OTIS, Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
LATER

Having understood that persons in this village have
been circulating erePort that we were just starting
and eaaseqently had nothing but green lumber, we
wish to stats that stock is all from the well known
house of Emsnt stubsin. of Freeport, and is war
ranted by them to have been in their warehouse sea-
ly invite farmers Transfers and others needing any
thing in liAe to call and examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, and those feeling them
selves incompetent to judge of the quality and dura
bility Of material and work, arc invited to bring
along disinterested workmen to examine and to pass
their opinion We have full confidence in our stock
and work, and feel assured that give satisac
ton to customers ROBERTS 4 RALPH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19

s-Thc New York Herald urges Con-
gress to hurry up the appropriation for the
purchase of Alaska. 1t says there are iu-
dications OF vast mineral wealth in that
country. The trouble is, that Russia has
mined the country for all it is worth.
She struck seven million gold placer and
if she ever works that out, her success will
be. regarded as the greatest miracle of the
age, fhe nearest approach to .'mine''
that will ever exist for this country, viii
be when Uncle Sam, having come down
with seven millions of dust" is able to
say, at is mime
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
Meeting of Board of Supervisors. :
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Iowa County, Wis. (

!, ~ OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Iowa County, Wis.
DoDGEvIlLE, June 10, 1861
The County Board Of Supervisors met
ia session this day, atl0'o' clock a. m, as.
required by section 9 of chapter 1870 laws
Of i86S. Present - Oscar 4. Levake chair
man, Jefferson ~. Kewey AID Samuel w.
Reese, Supervisors.
On motion, the board adjourned until
o'clock p. m.
/ o'clock P NJ.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Prescnt-Messrs. Lcvake, chair
man, Rewey and Reese, supervisors.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mr. Rewey, and Oh motion Of Mr.. Reese
adopted.
The board Of Supervisors Of the county
Of Iowa do order and determine: That
the sum Of $4,000 be levied as a county
tax for the year 1868 that the sum of
$4,612, 80 be levied as a county school tax
for the year 1868, and the sum Of $1,000
be levied as a tax to pay the salary of the
Superintendent Of Schools; and the same
was apportioned as per the following ex-
hibit, all alterations from the assessment,
and all corrections having been made.
u5ys STATEMENT, G5tH
Showing the aggregate number Of acres of
land, exclusive of village and city lots,)
the aggregate value thereof the aggre-
gate value of village and city lots, the
aggregate value Of personal property land
the aggregate valuation Of all the prop
erty in the county, as returned by as
SCISSORS for the year 1867, with the value
per acre as per such return, and tie
value per acre as fixed as basis by the
county board, and also aggregate valua-
ton Of lands, village and city lots, and
personal property as fixed by the county
board Of supervisors for the year 1868
for the county Of Iowa. Also is attached
the apportionment Of state, county,
school, and superintendent salary tax,
as levied on all taxable property in the
county Of Iowa for the year 1868. "