davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

4th. THE ASSETS COMPANY ARE As FOLLOWS:
a. nash on mana and In Bank. so3,4al IL
| 2. Cash in he hands Of and due
from Agents, sbl7i76
| 8. Real Estate owned BY the Com. :
pany unencumbered cost, 6466 n
Z. Amount loaned on Mortgages of
Real tate S39c,;0G0
s. amount loaned on pledge Of
Bank stocks, 14GS000
9. Bill receivable for loans, am
ply secured, 10, - 90
- G7,7lo 90
PARvAL. MARTIAL.
I. 30 shares U. 8. Trust
oo Co stock, Ny, 5000 s5..eoeo
200 shares American Ex-
change Bank stock, N. Y, 20 600 Fl 600 90
2VO 50 Metropolitan Bank
200 SIS Bank Of Commerce -0'0O0 -'+V'VV
stock N " 20OOa On "a. ~
200 SIS Merchants Fxch'e 49, -
Bank stock. NY, 10000 1OsGOpo
100 SIS Continental Bank
stock, MY, $4,000 1880 %
$50 s's Mechanics' Bank 1870 =
stock, N.Y., 1850 saseso
100 Sc ocean Bank stock,
los $. Phenix Bank stock, WV ss'0Oo
go 8 Phenix Bank s,oc. -" S's'4oo
Hartford, 90 QUO % aoo az
2oo SIS Mer, and Manufac.
Bank stock, Hartford, 10000 q1 s0a do
200 SIS Etna Bank stock
Hartford, 10000 2l,eoo 90
stock, Hartford, $4,000 142soGo
lilo s's state Bank stock.
Hartford, 1000 1ass0po
iOs !. ei,y Bank stock. .'"0' -'sVoO
Hartford, 1o50O 1sg75aa
81 SIS Farmers Mechan. .@'s'o"
les Bank stock, Ha rtford. b.OO0 4 ,so aa
70 s. Hartford Bank stock
Hartford, 25o0 nao rn
0O SIS Corn. River Bank
stock, Hartford, 250O o,a4n
~ SIS Hartford Co. Bank
stock, Hartford, $40 snoea
% - Citizens Bank stock,
WaterhUIy,Ct 5000 A san IA
IS IS Waterbury Bank
stock, Waterbury, Of Il 900 o.,4na
IS stafford Bank stock,
Stafford, Ct. 4oO et1f,
20 v ater Bonds ofthe town
OF New Britain, Conn 10 oo0 N VI. III
10 Y Y 4 !, x. Il. Bonds,
guaranteed, 10000 1910 6s
8. Aecpmn,.,.a ,n,. 252sa4so
: se''s'oh investments, 1851 IS
n, ,o'ai Asses, saI9os4 ss
THE LIABILITIES OF TIE COMPANY app -
!, Follows;
9th The amount OF liza liities due or mr. HI,
70 banks aud ather creditors, none
o.h. Losses adjusted and due, none.
9TH Losses adju ted aud not due sae,, III
IN Losses unadjusted, ", w
s'h. Losses IN suspense, and waiting further 200 "
ION All other claim. as.,n., ,,c 1855 90
e" loco 90
I'M Th ao Gala. L.oisess ssl ssa 90
cept N lew special cases, IL n5.po0 ~ $50 81
izth; The amount insured in any one chs ,a
built. # uPo" ~ size, and how
io.n. aes amour. insured 10 any one aiss. ae,.na.
" szs and construction, suhiec n .hos %
~ A Copy " Charter Of the :. s
state Of coup.e,,.o. y. KELLoGG. Secretary.
Psr:ea.ily appeared. H. KEII nSa,a! jan 10 lsss
1or..or. asance Company and made oath ths, ~
a. IN ~ slA.sMens ~ him subscribed n tsue arss
~ 70 ms best knowledge and belief. '1' Aesosd-
JULIUS I. STRONG.
J. g. LAUMAN mo Justice Of the Peace.
It's hereby certified that the rh@nir Ins.sse,l oCa.
n. - Connecticut. has aed Ia tim cfss
III u statement IN accordance with esc,ian 49,
hsr. 800 9 iooa which receives my approyai~
.Xii1Ay $50 shs esFtitcass OF Agency. IN i ~ ~
~ Y. $50 Tor burlington. which 4 hrr.h ..us
~ = VA .oree and easc, for tie year 1850
~ y ssa mt y use eopy oftee ,..s
=, ~..sass. n Aaaa sad sea, :. pes no,,.. y,
- - - = Saauasy, lsae 8 '',.sl -
anAl.h.a, Nv. CArrELL.
Auditor u 1eaee.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
Valuable EARNS FIR Sala

vdludDie THTWS lOf sale.
LIE undersigned offers for sale the farm ON ~a,rh
he resides, containing 20s acres. II lies in I.e
county, one mile south east of Aus usta-has upou /.
,,wou"eilhs honses,h commedious barn, over one
nhaItu acres under cultivation, good bearing or ch.
aTu ana otter improvements. 1t is a healthy ana
timber. 49, sJoahing
, ALSo-A farm containing loo acres on mile east ~
e apo'e half timber, the other half under fn,uroys
places. oh oosh
jan1s-wtf npyrpy r,ryrv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
General Land Agency Office
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

IN u y EE IL q. II L. q g MI II !,
~ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
VIII promptly attend to Land Agencies, Investing
Money, Locatin and Selling Land Warrants, Paying
Faxes, Selling Real Estate and all other branches Of
the Land Business, In Western Iowa aud Nebraska.
mar 1-bptf.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

ISL The name Of the Company Is the ssphR-
nix Insurance Company" and 10 Ice It'd
in Hartford, Conn.
I'd. The amount of ITS Capital took is s2No,0gO 90
3D. The amount Gifts Capital Stock pa up 20noC0 90
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
20 MILES STAGING SAVED!
Burlington & Missouri River
ia ~ u C $50

20 MILES STAGING SAvED!
Burlington & Missouri River
lEEA q ID - go
h ALL AID!
NOW OPEN TO FAIRFIELD,
20 miles further West than any other
Railroad in Iowa!
Shortest, Quickest and Best Route
70 Chicago, New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore; to Keokuk st Louis and Cncinp All ana 70
Canada. oo ~nu
On and after August 25th
TWO DAILY TRAINS
cave Farfel5 for Bnrlingion-4 o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock r. M-sandays excepted; making close con-
hecfions with the Trains Of the
cHicAGo, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
PEORIA & 0QTAWHA RatI.wOaDS.
for thieaso New York, Boston and all points East:
ouinty; at Mendoza, with The Illinois Central Railroad
LOT 6aiena and Dunleith and &c Louis and Cairo. ~
Win te last sailing steamer Keokuk for
SPECIAL NOTICE.
,fassensers from the Interior OF Iowa and Northern
viii saw. 70 miles staging, time and money by
nnyng their Tickets via Western stage Comparv ~
farneld where they can buy Through Tickets 10 iii
eg ra EAST and South via Burlington and Missouri
Passengers for keokuk can leave Fairfield BY this
r rsa a. &c 9ek 4 ~ and o'clock r NJ and ar
rive AZ heokuk at p. NJ and II go p. NJ respective.
time. ss ''@ sAe19ose
Baggage Checked Through from Fairfield.
No Charge for Handling.
TO SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK.
STOCK Trains will run regularly, leaving Fairfield
iaiiy sundays excepted. These Trains viii have An
ne rights OF Passenger Trains thus fnsurfng despa,ch
,nd consequently avoiding all those yexatops DELAYS
nat are occurring other routes.
Through Contracts Giren to Caicago or Nesc York.
JOHN @. READ
septf4-wy Vice Pr.siasn, arS e.r,.
Valuable Farms for Sale.
HE undersigned offers for sale the farn, an ,,,.A
he resides, containing EOS acres II Lies in ~.
ouny one nile south east of Ans usta--has upou /.
Wo dweiilng houses,a commedious new barn over nns
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

4th. THE ASSETS or TIE coMPAN'
]. Cash on hand and In Bank.
2. Cash Ia he hands Of, and due
from Agents,
.. Real Estate owned by the Com
pany unencumbered cost,
Z. Amount loaned on Mortgages .
Real E tate,
9. Amount loaned on pledge o
Bank stocks,
.. bill receivable for loans, am.
ply secured,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
ASHTABULA, 0. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26 1859.

MED her that which alone could have given
her power as such. Neither her freedom
nor her property was in her own power, and
her whole soul was repugnant to applying
TO stranger for counsel, or appealing to
the Swedish Court Of Justice to compel her
own father to give her that freedom which
he refused to her. Besides this, she knew
the feeling of Conrts of justice with regard
to the lately agitated question of allowing
an unmarried woman to become legally in.
dependent ut given age.
1t was during these distressing circum
stances that her soul aroused itself and
found peace in its own pure desires, and in
the conviction that the governing power OF
the world was more just than human laws
and Judgments. The Gospel which Yngve
had revealed to her, began to difTuse its
light through her soul. She often thought
of the words, Righteous Father, the world
has not known Thee, and appealed from
her earthly to her Heavenly Father. now
her only hope, and continued quietly to rul.
fiji her everyday duties, attentively watch
ing the while for any favorable tn rn which
circumstances might take, in the hope th at
the moment would come when she cdtIld
take decisive step to secure herself and
her future.
She began dnring this time to exercise a
more and more beneficial effect upon the
education of her young sisters. She en-
deavored TO accustom them to a settled
course Of daily work, and showed them the
ultimate object of this as beyond our earth
ly life.
Often fascinated by the lofty doctrine
which she promulgated, she yet withdrew
many time to her own chamber to shed
the bitter tears Of doubt and suffering. 1t
often appeared 10 her as if she consecrated
the lamb for sacrifice; aud she wept over
her sisters, over all the young souls which
would be born, live, and slowly die in this
hard unrighteous world. Afterwards, she
dried her tears and went from her own
room, grave, but calm, ready to work, to
sustain, to comfort. She concealed the
toni in her own heart, and let the flowers
above it seud forth their fragrance for 9th
ers, A certain, singular, lofty, and touch-
ing beauty developed itself the while, in
her gIauce voice, and whole being, togeth-
er with an increasing power over the souls
of Others, which. she felt, not without plea
sure. Her young sisters, in particular, at
tached themselves to her with an enthusias.
tic devotion. Her glance, her words, seem
ed to operate upon them, almost with Il
magical power.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
'modution Train East, will stop at all stations.
Lenring AMtobNn-GOING WEST.
THE FOUR SISTERS
A Tale Of Social and Domestic Life in Sweden.
BY FREDERIcKA BRENER-1fASsLATED BY MARY HowITT
Dedicated 10 the Memory Of d. J. LOEAirg.
CONTINUED.

-H.. CONTINUED.
To these gloomy views, which often re-
turned, & which exhibited the dark depths
of Hertha's soul, Yngve opposed the light
which he derived from theology and history,
his favorite subjects, to which he had ex-
cluSively devoted himself when he had
studied with the intention Of becoming a
minister of the Gospel This career in life
he had only abandoned from the necessity
not only of providing for himself as soon as
possible, but also for his tenderly- beloved
mother. He selected therefore a path
which wonld all the more rapidly con
duct him to this object Yet at the same
lime he did neglect his ravorite studies.
ont steadiastly pursued them. A clear in
tollect aud an open heart enabled him to
separate the gold from the dross, and in
any case to possess himself of the pure ore
He now endeaVored to impart to his
friend that which he himself had found and
possessed, as the most precious treasure.
Yngve saw in HertLn, more than once,
full comprehension of the vision of light,
which he called up before her. But it en-
dured no longer than the lightning flash
through the night, over which the clouds
again close with impenetrable darkness. -
She turned her sorrowful and questioning
glance upon human life of yesterday aud
to-day, Must it remain thus, for ever
And then Yugve showed her also, from
historical data, that an augmenling food
of life and liberty. is actually advancing
over the earth from one century to another,
extending itself still more aud more. Some
times checAed--nay, even driven hack for
shorter lntervals-t appears in the long
run ever victorious, ever embracing new
peoples aud realms, or calling forth higher
deye opement in those already secured.
Wh,n Yngve was first able to support
himself, he wandered, leaning on Herthn's
arm, beneath the hloSsoming trees of the
garden, and through copSes of pine birch,
down to the banks of the river, How ex,
traordinarily weak, and yet how eate he
oiiep fell himself He was impatient at
knowing himself an Invalid; he was enchan-
led ny The tonehing beauty of nature-he
was conscious OF heartfelt gratitude 10
her upon whose faithful arm be was snp.
ported SO firmly and tenderIy; he was made
happy by the assistance she rendered him.
and Hertha--need say Il, was happy IN
rendering him this assistance
The first time that he was able 10 go
somewhat farther, she conducted him TO the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
IL, Sssss
On AID after Nor day, January. B. 1859.
CLEV VELAND & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Leariag ASAtGJula-G0IXG EAST.

Leariag ASht0JHla--GoING EAST.
Day Freiglt-No. l..... leaves at. .....l2 55 N
Day Fteight-No, ........... q. ..... p NJ
Mail ............ .......... -
Accommodations . -. % 0S = N
Ni2ht Freight. ....".. ] u "
Stuck Express. ........ g. ........ Or NJ
Night Express. .". q. .. II 5-P
Mi train viii stop at all stations EXCEPT wickllGe ny,
UIionvillc and Saybrook.
Nht Eess will stop at Paiuesyie, Ashtabua Co"0eaut
and Grad only. DO
Accommodation Train East, will stop at all stations.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
Manufacturers.
GEORGE {. HUBBARD, Manufacturer Of

II. TOWER d son, Machinists-buders of
Stationary and Portable steam Engines. Saw, and other
Mil Work. and Jobbng and R6pairng done to order,
shon notice. and ina worknSnlke manner, south Main ST.
AshtAbuln 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
THE NEW HOME.

Hertha's new home, Kulen, was about
two miles from the parsonage Between
the two places lay the consumed portion of
the town with its ruins and heaps of rub
bish. But at Knllen as we'll as at SolbeI-
ga, the garden was full of bloSSoming trees
A garden in which lilacs and fruit.trees
are in full bloom and around which softly
murmur thousands of insects, where every
kind Of shrub and plant puts forth fresh
leaves day by day, has always seemed TO us
like poem which must some way or ano-
ther call forth the poetical in every SOUL
Yes, for every soul possesses, after all,
spark of the Promethean fire, however
crushed down it may be by the rubbish of
egotism or everyday life. Truly poetical
natures require but very small portion of
this glory Of the spring to be powerfully
excited. ....
Old Mr.. Falk, during bis town and busi-
ness life, had almost forgotten how gar
den looked. Removed from his usual sur
rouudings, and IN great measure debarred
from his usual ayocatOns, which the shat
tered condition of MS health no longer per-
mtled him TO attend To, aud also in conSe-
quence of this .euteebled state Of health,
rendered mere susceptible than formerly to
gentler influences, he found himself, as il
We're, astonished at the beauty which all at
once surrounded him, aud spoke TO him of
many subjects with which he had in his ear
ly youth been acquainted, but which had
since then passed wholly out Of sight.
The early summer VAS This year unusual-
ly beautiful. The Direclor walked in the
garden, beneath bloSsom-laden trees; he
watched tie work in the garden as it went
forward, and presently began 10 take part
in il; he was especially interested in attend
ing To the Trees. Martha aud Maria were
seized with perfect passion for gardening;
the former planted peas aud beans. aud laid
out asparaguS-beds; the latter, lowering
borders. Before long they might be seen
working in common with their father, whose
temper In the mean time became more
cheerful aud more amiabls. TO this con-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
Agents

n. FASSETTr, Agent for the Purchase Sale, 4
Renting Of Real Estate lnsu ee, Negotiating Leans Col
lection Of Debts &c. Property sold for Commission only
NJ sale charge sale direct indirect eonsti.
tues commission Corner Main and Center streets Asta-
bua, Oiio Also Notary Public 47O
ALEXANDER GARRETT, Land Agent No.
So Water street. Cleveland o. Lands sale In Iowa. ll
noi Wisconsin, and Minnesota, at s. so per acre and
wards 26g
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26

Y. q, OULLEY, Manufacturer OF Lath, Siding
ghsese Boxes, &c Planning and Matching and Sciow
Awing done the shortest notice Shop South side OF the
hethodst Church. AsAtabula, Ohio. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26

J.E. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Mercban-
disc Books Fine Stationery Toys, and Fancy Articles At
his BAT and Curiosity store, Sd door south OF the Bank
Main street, Ashtabula. 47O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE-The Mail

going East will close o'clock and 80 minutes, p NJ,
and mail West will close O'Clock and 80 minutes NJ the
Southern Mail closes at and the mail to Jefferson ut
NJ. Keoggs ie mail via Plymouth, Fridays at 80 4. NJ.
Office daily from to week days, aud
SUNDAYS from II NJ. to p. until further Dotice.
Ashtabua. May 10th. 1853. &c. ROOT, p NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26

A: . ABBOT1, Lumber Dresser, and Manu-
lecturer oi and Dealer n shingles La Fence stun &c &C.
raips, apu tienar Saving done 70 order Main street,
near loMe'n Aaehine shop, Ashtabula. 4ib,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
Dentistry.

A. W. STEELE, Watch aud Clock Maker and
Dealer Jewey, Silver, and Plated Ware &c. Mechanics
Row, AshtabLla
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
Musical.

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Melodeons Piano Stools Covers, Instruction Books etc
Depot corner Main and Centre Streets OF H. FaSeets
Once. Ashtabua. see advertisements. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26

LINUS SAVAGE Furniture Dealer and Man
etureT sieAm Abifhment North Main street near tbs
S~~efDEs. Far ngton 4 Hall. Ashtabula. q. tle
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26

w. w. SMlTH,-Mahuiaciu of Sole. Tn
per Hnd Harness Leather ard Dealer in Fnc, car sna
Lining skins Cash paid for Hides and skins 4lg
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26
Furniture.

DUCRO a BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of A
Dealers ~ Fnniture OF ,he best dese ons and every
ahsto order, Main street Korh of south Publ square
Ashtahun. 4i9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26

HALL & SEYMOUR Forwarding and Com
mission Merchants aud daeis T. Salt Flour FISH, Plaster.
Water Line &c Also, Coz mission Dealers In Lumber and
Slaves Ashtabula Ijafbor, Ohio. 4TO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-26

]. B CROSBY, - Iron Fornder. and manu-
hcturer and lieaer ia Plows Iloiy Castings Mill Cast
ns Se Most descriptions OF foundry Work done 10 order
AhAouls. ONO, 85
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20

Tnder this title, Mr. Helper in his re-
cen: work, "Thc Impending Crisis
gives Sc les Of tables, whose fgures are
deeply suggestive Of refec ion.
They show that the commerce OF the
Free States is four times as great as that
of the Slave States; that the manufao.
lures of the Free States produce Eve times
the valu, in fabrics, employ Eve times
the capital, and FIVE times the nuueer Of
hands, that are employ j in the Slave
States; that there are twice a. many uiiies
Of Canals, and twice as many iulies Of
Railroads in Free States as in the Slave
States that the Bsnking CApits' Of the
Free States is double that .. the Slave /;
that the Militia Force is likewise double;
that the Postage coiectedis three times as
much in the Free States rs iu the Slave,
while the cost Of transporting the maiss
is hardly at all greater; that there are
three times as many Schools, three times
"a many Teachers, ard four times ss many
Pupils in the Free US in the Slave States;
that there are in the Free States twenty
tunes as many Libraries, with SIXTY times
as many volumes in them, as there are in
the Slave; that there are in the Free
States twice as many Newspapers, issuing
four times a. many copies as in the Slave;
that although the population of the Slave
States is less, the number Of white men
unable to read is hundred thousand
erester than in the Free; that forty mill.
ion dollars more have been spent in cree
ton of Churches in the Free States than
in Slave; that nine Inventions are pat
ented by citizens Of Free States to every
one patented BY citizens Of Slave States;
that the Free States contribute four times
az much as the Slave States for the print
ing Of Bibles, five times as much for the
printing Of Tracts. aud even double as
much for Colonization
Two questions suggest themselves on
! clancipg over thesa tables. lst. How
eau m Institution which thus sows the
soed Of wsakuess and decay, expect to
Away. maintain its clutch upon the power
! Of the Federal Government? I'd. What
reason or excuse can be found for con.
scn.ins to subject new Territories to its
SWAY?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
HoLroxt, June 8, 1883
To the Girls.

Here is paragraph of plain tall, to
the girls by ali anonymous author, which
is worth u library Of Young Ladies
Friends, or whatever may be the title of
the wi>hy wsshy compounds that are sold
for the benefit OF that interesting portion
Of coumnunity.
"Meu who are worth having, went
women for wives A bundle Of gew.yuws
bound with a string OF flats and quavers,
.prinkled with cologne and set in car
mine ssucer-.his is no help for a mau
who expects to rinse family on seri,able
bread and meat. The piano and lace
frame are good in their places, and SO are
ribons, iri,ls aud tiusols but you cannot
make a dinner of the former, nor bed.
blanket Of the latter. And, awful as the
idea may seem to you, both dhners and
bed blankets are necessary TO domestic
happiness Life has its realities as we'll
ss tancies; but you may ,uake i. all .
matter Of decoration, remenberiu. the
,us>els and curtains, but forgetting the
beds,ead, Soppo-e man Of good sense,
aud Of course good .s>.pecs. to te looking
for \ w:fe-what c.anec have you to be
choseny You may cap him. or you may
trap him or cateh him, but how much
better to make it MI object tor him to
catch you? Render yourself worth catch
ing aud you will ueed no shrewd mother
or brother to help you find market
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-20
Cost Of Governments.

Mr. Bright, in reeen, speech, con-
graduated the people If the United States
tha. their expenses OF government were
only one-ff,h Of the amount that was re-
euircd to carry on tho government Of
England The London Times reminds
him that TO the expenses Of the Federal
governments are to be added tho cost Of
the State governments, and that 1t Is to
BE- considered that somo of the States
economize By the repudiation OF their
debts The English government is much
moro expensive than ours, bat the differ.
encc is not SO great as it appears superb
cially. and it is rapidly diminished by ex.
travagance and corruption aud reckless
ness On our side. Undcr another term
Of Democratic sway in the national gov.
ernment, the difference would disappear
altogether. Think Of that, ya long suf.
ferinS tax payers Of Amerca,-Aoui'
riHe Joarnai.