davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
Rirer md Wen,her.

PrTrsBURaH, August 12.-River two
feet and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant. Thermometer 73o.
CINCINNATI, August 12.-The river
has fallen 10 inches, with IL feet
inches in the channel. Weather clear.
Thermometer 72e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, August 12.-FIags en-
the Custom House, independence Hail,
newspaper Offices and many private
buildings in this city are at half mast
in honor of the death of Thaddeus Sic
Vang
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
DINNER PILLS.

AlIpeIsons of bilious habits, after eating
In the use Of Dr. Robacks Blood Pills: they
aid digestion by stimulating the stomach
TINS Eyoidtng the pain, nausea, sour eructa-
tons, &C., which FOLLOW from eating too
Sold BY all Druggists every
iyiS-2md6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 12.-Ths
ihe state versus Hoig, for killing
shield was concluded this morning,
Hoie being bound over in the sum OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

UTICA, August t12.-Horatio Seymour
has established his headquarters at the
Butterfield House, in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

PORTLAND, Me-, August Pa col
lision occurred on Tuesday afternoon
Oh Cape Cod between the steamer Fran
COMA and the schooner JuniataS but
neither was much injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

ALEXANDRIA, August IA large
Democratic meeting will be held mere
tonight. Addresses will be maqe Dy
Colonel Bent, Montgomery biaiE anu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
.$-A1~@-
EiEH.

LOUISVILLE, August 12.-The Taylor
Barracks, located in the southern pOr-
ton of the city, were destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss pot ascertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

BosroN, August 1.-THE United
States steamer Tallapoosa, with Secre-
tary Welles on board, arrived here this
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
Cattle Mnrke,s.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Cattle trade
was dull to-day and prices lower, rang
ing from 12c to Ice. Hogs-DuIl at 121&
a1ic. Receipts, $50 cattle; 1926 hogs.
ALBANY, August 12-Ten or fifteen
hundred cattle changed hands to-day;
the best extra Illinois at S1zaS3&ei hold
ers have sustained heavy losses because
of the plague panic. Total receipts,
1000 head, of which only 21 have diedi
nearly 200 head remain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
Murder.

NEW York, August 12.-At Shark
River, Monmouth county, N. V, yes
terday, VIM. w. Wooley shot n man
named Partan Fleming killing him
instantly. Subsequently Wooley at
tempted suicide. He has been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

AUBUEN, August 12.-Secretary Sew
ard left this city for Washington this
morning. His health is entirely re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
Newark Aug. II, 1865.

New YORK, August 12.-The Board
of Health, with the consent of the New
Jersey authorities, have selected new
quarantine ground for sickly and in
fected cattle, and all such have been re-
moved to the new yard. DIR. Harris
states that no diseased beef has been on
sale in this city for two or three days.
AS Governor Fenton has ordered in
speclions at Salamanca, Elmira, BUda-
10 and Albany, no fears are felt that
any diseased cattle will reach this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
Cincinnati.

AUGUST 12.-FlouE-UnchaDg
GRAIN.-Wheat-Un Corn
Dull and prices dropping; ear, 91a92c;
shelIed 93a94c. Oats-Steady at 53a55c.
Rye-Firm at 81 35a1 40. Barley-Scarce
and in demand at 50 1Oa2 10 for spring,
and 81 20 for fall.
ToBACCo-Steady.
CoTToN-Dull at 29a297Ec for mid
ding.
Wa1sKY-Held at 81 20, but no sales
better than 81 65 in bond.
PRovIsloNs.-Mess Pork-Dull and
not much demand; 100 bbls sold at
SIS T5. Bulk Meats-Fair demand at
l2I<al41Ec for shoulders and sides. Ba-
con-SIeady at l31zc for shoulders and
161za171<c for clear rib and clear sides.
Hams-GoOd demand for sugar cured
at 2la22c, the latter generally asked.
LARD-Dull and nominal at lSI4alSA. i.
BUTTER-In fair demand at 35aSSc.
OILs-Linseed-In demand 1T 81 o.,
and lard at 81 4OaI 45.
GOLD-l47.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
Wheeling Classical Academy,

OTIS BUILDING, CORNER MARREr
" and Monroe kfTeetA.
The fall term OF this School VIII open on
MONDAY, August 24Lh.
The Hall Is central, IN good repair, well
ventilated and neatly furnished.
The course com prizes both the English and
classical Departments OF study. Special at.
Ientton Will be given TO each pupil daily.
Apply to the Principal, Hampton street, bs-
~ - AN. HANNA,
tyS0-d1m Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
zanKETs By TELEGKAPsI.
NEW YORK, Aug. Il, 1858.

REGULAR REPORT.
CoTToN-Is dull, without decided
change; sales eco bales at 291zc for mid
ding uplands.
FLoUk-Olosed steady with moderate
local trade demand.
GRA1N-Wheat-quie and unchang-
ed. Rye-Scarce and very firm at 81 so
al 80. Oats-Dull and heavy at Sl1zs
SIC in store, aud SSc atloat. Corn
Steady, with fair demand at 81 Hal 10
for unsound; 81 17a1 Is for sound mixed
western atloat, and 81 10 for old mixed
western in store.
PRov1sIoNs-Pork-D sales of $50
bbls mess at SIS 20, regular; closing
with free sellers at SIS T0a2S IS. Beef
Dull and dropping. Cut Meats-Nom-
inRl. Bacon-Quiet and steady, with
only a very limited supply. Lard
Steady at lshals1sc for lair to prime
steam.
Eads-Quiet at 23a25c.
DRY GOODS.
There is a steady and fair demand
for wooden goods at prices sufficient
ly low to inspire confidence in the
maintenance of rates. and the inquiry
icr cotton goods is also increasing, hut
is not very, active. Prices, however.
are generally firm.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Firmer; opened at 1858 and
CLOsSO at 41do41d/S1 "A'+A "SA% 81 S'@@S' ~-S
147.
GovERSMESr SroCKs-Less firm,
Notwithstanding the further rise in
gold. There are few offerings of bonds
by some dealers. Coupons, 81, 115Ma
1853; do '62. 1l4Aall4ISi do '64, 1lO1sa
Ill1s; do '65. ll27sa1I27z; new, 1091{a
1898; '67, 1O9kalO9zs; '6S, 1G97Sa1O91z;
lO-4OS. l097SalO9E.
SToCKs-5:3O prices-Stocks opened
buoyant, but closed dull. Pacific Mail
IOS11a1035S; Western Union Telegraph
332<a34; New York Central, 12S1za12Sssi
Erie, 575<a575S; do preferred, 69Iz; Ohio
and Mississippi, 292sa295s; Wabash,
5la52; Michigan Central, 12OHal2l
Michigan Southern, S6aS6k; PITTS
burgh, sTssas794; Toledo, 10O5sa1O0A;
Fort Wayne, s5sa109; Columbus, 50.
EXPRESS SHARES-Wells, Fargo d.
Co, ,2615a26S<; American, 43a44; Adams,
52a521z; UnIted States, 4I2<a4075j Mer-
chants Union, "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

BUFFALO, Aug. 12.-Experts in this
city say their is no occasion for the
alarm about the cattle disease. AMI
mails affected are such as has been over
heated by hard driving during the late
warm spell and confined in close freight
cars. Rest and fresh air will eradicate
the disease. -.
NEWARK, August12.-Gov. Ward has
written to Gen. N. Norris HaIstead,
President of the New Jersey Agricultur-
al Society. calling his attention to the
presence Of diseased cattle in the States,
and asking him to take action under
the law giving certain powers to the So
ciety in such emergencies, and suggest
ing cooperation with township author
tiles in order to secure to the people of
the State the full benefit of our sanitary
laws. In pursuance of the above, the
following notice has been issued to all
whom it may concern: "From and af-
ter this date, all cattle from the States
of Illinois, Missouri and Texas, and all
diseased cattle from any other States
are positively forbidden to be brought
into this State until this order is revOk-
ed as authorized by the law. By order of
N. NORRIS HALSTEAD.
Prest ". Y. State Agricultural Society.
WM w FnRCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13
chicago.

AUGUST I2.-FLOUR-Quiet and ul-
changed.
GRAIN-Wheat-mOr active at 2a2Jzc
higher; sales No. at 81 S6aI IS. and No.
ar 81 74al as, closing at 81 7715aI as;
No. 2 seller August. C0rn-Less active
and firmer; sales at 81 Ol14s1 Ols< for
No. 1. Since noon board. sales oil No.
l at 81 O15zal OF. Oats-In fair ship
ping demand at 2a24c lower; sales at
54Sa561Ec, closing at inside rateH.
Rye-MOre active; safes of No. l at
81 42al 43; No. 2 at 81 80: Isales of No.
seller August at 81 30. Barley-Qui-
ct and unchanged; sales of No. 2 at
81 691za1 40, and rejected at 81 271za
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

AUGUST I2.-FLoUR-Active for me-
dunn grades, but prices are unchanged.
GRAIS-Wheat-3a5c lower on all
grades. Corn-Firm and unchanged
at 93a96c for white. Oats-Unchanged
at 52a55c. Rye-Better at 81 %.
PRovIsIoEs-Quiet and unchanged.
Pork-S30 90. Bacon-Shoulders 13L<a
l31<c; clear sides 1TIIa1711c.
LARD-19c tiercs; I9ISa20c kegs.
WHIsKY-Unchanged at 81 IS.
Buffalo.
AUGUST 12-FLoUR-Steady.
GRAIN - Wheat-Inactive. Corn -
Steady at 81 09 for sound. Oats-Quiet;
sales 10000 bus at zoe. Rye and Bar
ley-Nominal.
FREIGHTs-Unchang
Milwaukee.
AUGUST 12.-FLoUE-Quieta and prices
unchanged.
GRAIS-wbeat-DulI and nominaIa at
81 s5 for No. L in store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

sNO LBS. EXCELSIOR HAND POIST-
DUU ed Horse Shoe Nails, assorted 8 zes.
p. e. HILDhEfA & Bro,
deciS - Main HI ireai.
NrELLIGESCER JOB OFFICE,
No. ID Quincy street.
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
MANUFACTURER Labels.
INSURANCE PoIIC1Es AND BIANKs.
pRAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LADNe
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS.
oHEoKs, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
HOW BILLS. SOr Country Merchants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

The Union Republican State Central Com
mittee annour ce the following list Of Union
meetings, which will be addressed by the
speakers named below:
County Committees and all Union men are
requested to see that full notice is given of
the meetings in their county and that
ptoper Accommodations for Speakers and
audience are provided.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05
We feel too good to blow !

Pic Mic.
1t was not possible reasonably for us to
attend the Congregational Picnic of Tues
day. Fred. Elmcndorf was, ca otfcio, the
boss Of the S. S. Department. The City
of Nc Grrgor was we'll loaded with age,
youth, grace, beauty, kindly smiles Of
happiness and the most extensive supply
of chicken fxens, cakes, pies, ice cream.
lemonade, swing ropes and, Goodness
knows what all, that ever left the shores
of the daddy of waters. On Tuesday we
cannot 20 to our own funeral and this will
account for the non-acccptance of Mr.. Ell
mendorfs kind invitation. The steamers
landed the large party at Lime Coulee,
about half a mile this side Of Pictured
rocks and the party are reported to have
had a grand time. Wish we could have
been with those whosc|happinessialway re-
moves some of the life-cares which tend
to hc-stoop the hearts Of the elder portion
Of humanity's specimens. Lime Coulee
is only a short walk from McGregor and
parties of either a public or private ma
ture could find their way there at any
time without the aid of a boat. The
grounds are more pleasant than at pic
tured rocks, and those who want to see
the painted bluffs Of nature can reach
| them in a very few minutes.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

We are handed a formal call for the Clayton Coun-
ty Convention. Our space 10 limited and we neces-
ssrily cendonse: At Elkader, Saturday Ang. 18th, at !
A. ~. tho delegates for the cons'al at West Union
August 10th, and also for the Judicial Convention at
tho Same place and on the same day. Each township
is entitled to ono delegate to every Is votes cast fr
Judge M~son for Governor. County officers will a,so
DO nominated at Elkader. The Democrats Of each
township should meet without delay, and appoint
delegates to the Elkadcr Convention. Allin favor of
equal taxation, one currency for the bondholder and
for tho laborer sl ould interest themselves in the sue
cess of the Equal Rights Democratic Conservative
org imitation.
u. BACEH. Chm COMMITTEES.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05
ssThe Partyo and Its Record.


The men who met in Chicago to nomi-
to the people. They are known by their
crimes. Here isa synopsis of their rec
ord:
They melted the bloody war to crafty
partisam hate:
They speculated on the best blood of the
American people:
They so loved the profits Of war that
they refused to make peace when the ene-
my surrendered
For three years they have resisted the
restoration of the Union:
They abolished ten state governments
and established military instead:
They opposed the supremacy of the fed
eral constitution in war as a military nee
esitry, and in peace as a party necessity !:
They imprisoned men for exercising the
freedom of speech:
They have suppressed presses for de-
nouncing treason to the government:
They have dislranchised a large portion
of the people for opposing revolution
They nave attempted to abolish the in
dependence of the executive department
and to annihilate the constitutional powers
of the President:
They have attempted to destroy the
jurisdiction of the Supreme court and
demoralize the judiciary:
They have impeached the President FOR
defending the constitution, and attempted
to secure his disposal by intimidating and
corrupting the Senate:
They have supported a greedy throne
of partizan lazaroni from the public treas,
ury under The pretence of reconstructina
states
They have pcnsioned an army Of parti
sans on the treasury under the pretenct
of protecting southern Negroes and pau
pers:
They have taxed tho country over fv,
hundred millions in a single year of peacs
and squandered the bulk of it on scheme:
designed for personal and partisan profit
They have taxed the west hundreds O
millions for the benefit Of eastern capital
lists under pretence of raising money t.
pay the national debt:
They have excused the b~ondholders ant
manufacturers from taxation and imposed
additional taxation upon commerce, labo
and trade:
They have assumed the power in a par
tisan caucus at Washington to dictate 10
cal laws for sovereign and indepcnden
states
They have converted congress into
den Of political spectators and partisan
gamblers. My
These are but some deeds Of the part,
whose representatives assemble at Chicag
on the Doth ult. 1t is safe to say THAI tn
delegates who composed the convention
and their immediate partisan friends hay
robbed the people of not less than a hun
dred millions for their individual beneti
within the past twelve months. Four
ifths of then. might be dismissed iron
Office tomorrow, Grant included, withou
detriment to the public service Ni1acaa
kec Nelss.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05

BoSDs.-Senator Morton of Indiana,
and Thadeus Stevens Of Penn, are getting
s'out Of order" in Republican circles. We
will give portions of Mortons' speech next
week. Here is an extract from reports
of late Congressional proceedings:
Mr.. Stevcns-I hold to tho Chicago
platform, and as l understand it on that
point, to the New York platform, that
those bonds 1.-THE fve-twenties) shall be
paid just according to the original con-
tract. y
A member-The law, Mr.. Stevens, ac-
| cording to tho law.
Mr.. Pile-Thc spirit and letter. Of the
contract.
Mr.. Stevens-What is the law? That
the interest should be paidup to o certain
time, at six per cont in coin. After the
bonds fell due they would be payable in
money, just rs the gentleman from Illinois
Mr.. Ross) understood it just us all un-
| derstood it when the. law was enacted
Just as it was explained on the floor a dog
en- times by the chairman Of the committee
on ways and means. If he knew that any
party in the country would 20 for paying
in coin that which WAS payable in money,
thus enhancing the debt one: half if hi
knew there was such u platform and such
n dctermination, he would, with Frank
Blair and all, vote for the other party
lie would vote for no such swindle upon
the taxpayers of the country. He would
voto for no such speculation in favor o.
the bondholders und ~millionaires. lie re
peated Though it was hard to say it, tina
form Of paying according to the contract
and if the Republican, candidate stood upor
the platform Of paying bloated ~spcculator'
twice tho amount agreed to be paid Il
them, aud of taxing his constituents Il
death, he would vote for Frank Blair ever
though a worse man than Seymour wa
nm flo fi..tct
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05

The election took place on Tuesday,
August Sd. The election Of Steven
son tho Democratic Candidate for Govern
or is conceded by SO to GO thousand ma
A Republican acquaintance says
"that amt much Of a shower" We ad-
NIT it. 1t is only the precursor Of a storm
that will rattle hail around the gold-bear-
ing fellows in November. Maine and
Vermont come next.
We feel too good to blow!
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05

FOR PRESIDENT,
HoRATI0 4,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GEN. =. =. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE DE M0CRATIC TICKET.
For Secretary OF State,
Hon. DAVID HAM r,
Clayton County.
For Register OF Land ONCE,
A. D.. ANDERSON,
Dubuque County.
For State Treasurer, .
LAWRENCE MCCARTHY,
Woodbury. County.
For Auditor Of State.
HARVEY LAVEY,
tr t- For Attorney General,
j.. f. WILLIAMSON,
gs y j.. Warren County.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For the State at Large.
THOMAS W. %CLAGGETT, of Leo County
MARTIN v. B. BENNETT, of Marion Count
For Congressional Districts:
S s.ooadnL. Il /. S W"i,ace' q Mu Ssaai1"" county.
Third-J. I. SLOVENIAN. OF CLAYTON county,
Fonrth.C.H III. Mackey, Of Keokuk county.
Fith-D. II. Harris, Of Guthrie county,
s~ixth-Thomss Scrgcnt, of Webster county.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05

Five thousand Of the Democracy Of st.
Paul, Mimi met in the open air on tho
evening Of July 81, to ratify the nomina-
ton Of Seymour and Blair. Speeches
we're made..by. General German and Hon.
John NJ Gilman. General Isosseau sent
the following patriotic letter.
ST., Paul, July q, 1868.
GEsTLExEx-Whilst | thank you for
the honor of your invitation of Saturday
last to attend a Democratic ratification
meeting to..bs,held here tonight, and for
the Very ciirtcous and complimentary
terms in which it is couched, must beg
leave to decline 1t. As an officer Of the
army.I think l should take nc active part
in political contests, although as ardently
as any man, l desire the triumph of the
Democracy on the grea4principles promul'
gupted By .tbc. New York Convention.
hqys the honor, gentlemen, to be, &c
lowell A. Rousseau.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05

MoRroN.-In the Senate debate on the
funding bin, Senator Morton, oil Indiana,
spoke as follows, taking the most decided
ground in favor of the payment of 5-2Us
in greenbacks:
Mr.. Morton took the 6oer with a pre-.
pared speech in advocacy of the payment
of the bonds in lawful money of the
United States-greenbacks. The 5.2O's
were a part Of the public debt of which
the Government declares that such notes
will be law full money and legal tender. In
reply to the argument in re.
gard to declarations Of the Secret
airy of the Treasury and other Gov
eminent officers, that the bonds were pay
able in coin, he said these opinions were
payable in coin, he said these opinions
were based upon the practice of the Gov
eminent heretofore, and not upon the
statutes authorizing their issue. They
were in direct conflict with four public
statutes. In his opinion the first duty Of
Congress is to take steps for a return ts
specie payment. He pronounced himself
in favor of the bill, saying that the long
term formed the only inducement to peo-
pie to exchange a six per cent, for a five
per cent bond. The delusion held out be-
fore the country that these bonds are to be
paid in coin, could only work disaster by
causing people to base their hopes or
false impressions. This question, in his
opinion, should be frankly met. J. *
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05

The Iowa Sixth Congressional District
Republican Convention, after being in
session three days, and balloting seventy
seven times, finally nominated Charles
Pomeroy, Esq, an able lawyer of Webster
City, for candidate for Congress. Mr..
Pomeroy is a man Of ability, and will rep.
resent his constituency in Congress with
credit.-NitchcU Co. Press.
TOW, we'll bet you a law book against
a fishing rig that Pomeroy woa't repre-.
sent the sixth district in the next Con.
gress. Serenty-secen ballots is evidence oil
a pile of harmony!
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05

James Gordon Bennett Of the Herald,
began printing in the Office Of Major
Mordecia Manassah Noah, the founder Of
the best family weekly in the United
States, also the father Of the Courier and
Enquirer. In tue last named Office a rag
ged boy presented himself to work, but he
said he was hungry and had no money.
Major NoAH-he was Jew, Gen. Grant
gave him a quarter; the boy got dinner
with the money and went to work sweep.
ing out the Office, carrying water and play.
ing the devH generally. The Herald is
now the foremost in notoriety and wealth
Of any in America.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05
Delinquent Tax Payers take Mo-
tice. " -~s p
TREAsuRERs OFFICE, CLAYTON COUNTY, Iowa,
llkaier Aucusf Cd 1888

TREASURES OrFIcE, CLAYTON County, Iowa,
Elkader, August Sd, lSCS.
Whereas the new system of tax collecting by Town
ship Collectors comes in force in this county on tho
fist day Of January A. D. 1869, and all delinquent
taxes have to be collected before that day.
Therefore the undersigned gives herewith notie%Hs
every one concerned, that ALL DELINQUENT
TAXES UNPAID Oh the first day Of September next
will be advertised in the Cloyton County Journal,
and any real estate found to belong to such dclin-
quent sold for such taxes on the first Monday of
November next, if not paid prior to that day.
And every Deputy Collector Is herewith author
lied to collect ;r.m such delinquent tax aver iron,
and after the first day OF september 1865, 20 cents
extra for each description OF property Tor advertising,
according 10 law.
&c. vAUPEL County Treasurer.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05

The state department, in a few days,
will promulguate the treaty. ratified on
the last day Of the season, between Mexi-
co and the United States, for the settfc@
ment of claims between the citizens OF
both countries. 1t provides for the ap-
pointment of a commissioner on each
side, who in turn shall select a referee.
The commission is to set in this city....'
Thad. Stevens is quite i'll in Washington.