davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-18

The candidates fer he various Offices in
the gilt Of the House oI Representatives arc
multiplying. Tho most prominent are the
following: For Speak 6chuler Golax,
of Indiana, aud f. Washourno, Of Illinois
For Clerks. G. Carey, Of Kentucky. and
5. C. Fessenden, OF Maine. Fer Doorkcep,
er-Captain Goodnow OF New Hampshire,
and Hawkins Taylor Of Iowa. For POST
master-Noah Brooks Of The Sacramento
Union, W. II, King Of Minnesota, } Beebe
OF The same State, and others not very prom
iDept at present. General Blair will not be
a candidate for Speaker, but Hon. Mr..
Dawes, OF MassachusotS, hes been named
as candidate, Emerson Etheridge, OF Ton
nesee, and Thomas b. Florence are talked
OF for the clerhship. There are other cam
didates than those named, but the nomina-
tions in the Republican or Union caucus will
doubtless be selected from he above.
The President seconded in his efforts by
Colonel licffmars Of the Exchange Bureau,
and General Meredith, the Commissioner, ID
ins,ituting measures for the relief Of prison
ers in Richmond The clothing forwarded
has reached there, and everything olsc sent
will be delivered. 1t is now proposed to
send them the necessaries OF lie in the pro
vision line. General Meredith will forward
any clothing for the present sen. to any pls
oners in Richmond civil and military
along with the bundles forwarded by tht
Government. An effort will also be made
to see if the Confederate will notparolo the
men held by them for exchange.
The War Department has decided not Il
permit the raising Of colored cavalry regi
ments, Applications to raise regiments o
colored cavalry have been received from scv
era quarters. General Birney favored thu
idea strongly, but the Department, probably
thinking that not more than one or two regi
ments would be raised, and looking at thu
difficulties in the way Of the employment
of tw ar three such regiments, has decidet
against all the applications.
An order has been issued permanently
relieving General Heintzelman from com
rnand OF the defenses OF Washington, AM
placing General Augur, who has been TEN
porary acting, in the place. General Helm
tzelman has been assigned to no new com
rnand, and probably will not be for som
time to come. There is no reason public 70
his removal. it, 1928 2si' 81
| General Meade's report OF the battle q
Gettysburg, just published, shows that ther
were two thousand eight hundred and thirt
four Of his men killed, thirteen taousan
seven hundred and nine wounded, and 81:
thousand six hundred and fourty three miss
ing-a total Of twenty-three thousand on'
hundred and eighty.six.
II n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-18
sATURrAY,s NEWS.

The cargoes Of the Robert d. Leo, the
Ella and Anna, and the Cornubia are very
valuable, and will be a great loss to the
Confederate States. Four hundred and thir-
ty one Austrian rifles, with ammunition,
saltpetar, paper !. shoes by thousands, and
besides mail matter in !
cuding private and putlic dispatches. There
were few natives Of this country on board, OF
tho vessels, which had no ships papers,
Tho Cornubid was owned entirely by James
A. Seldom, Of Richnond. gs9f 5f Wyry
Senator Spraguo and his bride, the daugh
ter Of Secretary Chase, have leit Washington
for the North. o.,. s.a+9 pn
Admiral Milne has smiled from Halifax ior
Bermud With tho fleet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-18

!, HrIhe following extract from Burke is q
photograph which the "swarIns' OF "nine
bundled thousand'' claiming giahts' among
as may study with profit: aAl " R.5tHs
III can conceive no existence under heaven
that is more truly odious and disgusting than
an impotent. helpless creature, without civil
wisdom or military skill, without q, consci
cusness Of any other qualifications tor power
but his serviiiiy to it, bloated with pride eapd
arrogance, and calling for battles which be
,is not Jo fight. &rasT XIX i; .ts.s-I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-18

.i2pecey-A New York paper states that
u Madagascar prince 4isnowo living in .
hbtel in that city san iexile. sati 9di
, 1863-01-08
SHERlFFS SALE.

DE VIhIUE - an ALIAS q Dah o. SALE
10 lInld q ne District Court Of Pierce County, ". p
he On day o uleln1tr l1l and q ne dlIuclld and
irElld, have IaIld upon. a1e1 and aaeu Into
lion, arl VII sell according . au, IN HlrIacoon, The
nr1II On SATURDAY ne tia da Of January b. 1906
y O'Clock Pm. naid day, ne iogu|ng Described real
GIlall, % Wit
Al hsl osra plsss o. parcel Of lana ll.u.s b PsIus
County, Washington Iorlol1 being n1ftul u1f known,
% ne recorded plal Of laioh pal q hetes q
1raooim, lo No 1ge % ID BLOCK TN lul that q
surrounded follows, 70 Viii Beginning a poIni = llat
non th1 northwest ol aid 10. aud ne lon1ulli
line h1r1oL anf running hlucl 81 south of twenty
( vest themes aio cIl q norIA rxy 90 leef thence
14c norh u twenty l1 Ite hehQe1l of south
sixty q 'o1t back he pani q 1elnnnE ne sans being
ie nohvpr end 4 rald Lol Ne Ave % n Hock No. 81,
uU together viii l llnemonll. hofodlmon, and appuT-
ldnan1l1 IauIeunlo 1tIon1luT. N
tbs q BE- aold, much utrrol ul aal,1ly
Judgment 81 foreclosure nf mortgage calling or ne II
I've Handls1 ard uny-Iuo uoaa and N|ntllln Gents.
(4ll ~ With Interest faIron aof fno n1r cunl ni
Hpnh nntl prl1 y ne llh dny o. march, l, and costa
ol aul faxed ni oIl 20 and Increased co rendered BY he
nicTr1ad Ca1 A a. March Term I9o n aidT u caIIIl
Wiz anl ag.llnt cnAnLN J. IiIxaEnAID nd ANN
idlzET y. TUcEEl, asnn. a..
s,n,.osn. De-. "a. isa. p : 4 l'''''i' p'pS'5; ~;
, 1863-01-08

7 YEAsr PowDERs.-Every housekeeper knows
how difHcult d Is 70 make good bread, and We
therefore iske pleasure in calling atsen ion the
fact that 70 insure uniformly good, light, sweet
and nutritious bread. i u only necessary to uss
Redington 4 Cos Yeast Powders which IN every
respect excel al similar preparations ever offered
q the public. See advertisement, IN smother
column.
, 1863-01-08
ADMINIsTRATORs NOTICE.

NToIlcn n HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tun
~ uldzIs1uel ~. been a1pollld lg ihl Hon. flal0l
Court q I41ll Comfy, ". r. N1unIIAInT n o. NII
o. LAfAINIIA lAfuH dlrla.l1. An nf1on1 In1|1Ei .
l..1 AIIlll lIl IlIl.-l . llNI 1IlII t.yaIlt all
AZ puI1nl having cI|II aT1|uI nd .|I1II VI. rIIUI ~
ss.n, sIl's snl 511l ~ ~ as is71,f q 10 ~ y
1Its4 u.lI-l.
...l..s.s. '. :. p. y. ~. - =. "A
, 1863-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

USuE UNDEnslcNED, HAVING BEEN hppoINfED
b ne Hon. Probate Court ol crce cannlI, ". r., Ad-
mInsridf Of ne nIiac Of @. nach, dscca1ld, ~ per-
llhll % nd E11g req9e.lld 70 maize Immediate
u pftIIn them. al ua pToplf touclefa, uln onu yuaI
lom date. otherwise lnrI VI oa iolegel s.rrsa
kduinl,lIaiol Z nIials q 4. 9. naidl. dss'd
, 1863-01-08

A cArrEonnIA STEAMER CAPTURED.
The Vanderbilt steamer 1,Isl o. iho passage
from New York to Aspinwnll, vas captured on
he 7ih ult By he 1labama A corespondenf
o. lhs San Francisco Bulsfin gives he following
particulars Of the event.
Atabout O'Clock, P. n. On Saturday, the
IN inst. just a. he pa1sengeIs sai down 70 din
nsr, Dark IN sight uaa reported 10 Captsin
Jones' The Captain Immediately lel the dinner
lablo lof ne deck Tho vessel was Just coming
out Of lho aun.s|Irl. c|oll % cape Maize, when
Cad. Jdnos made her oul 10 Be English buill
and aau she was propel|pI. Hg immediately
ordered az steam 70 b. put on. The propeller
hu|lled ne American Gag and gave chase The
/ Arid slow crll. vas going only about 8 knots
| a. hour. and the lIabdml. under steam alone,
X II knoia Whon she gave Chase she was
| only about miles o1. She soon got close 10
| ihe 1fist when ahs hulsled ths ConfdeIafe
/ Gag. and fired blauk shot The Arisl paid 10
attention. but kept on, ahon she lrtd two shells
] simultaneously, one llectpQInled one which
/ explodes immedal1ly on striking an object and
/ he other common Iuae.chuIl Fortunately l|lo
/ EIteI. pointed one passed o4rr he Vrfae and lhe
round one struck th1 hlunasl above lhe hurri-
cane deck. cutting away nearly The i1e Of IDt
shell. The 40 marlnf1 and ollccTa On board
the dtilI a. this time wtIo drawn up Coz resist
/ ance. which Capt Jnnte insisted uton making
but Con- Salion and NsIlr Gaflaud. seeing the
intily ul defense. ordered ne mon 10 b. dis
| armed and ll1t below. The Arid thea hove %
| and hau|gd '|o4n Der las
Soon Li1ni. Low came on board and called
| lhf The ships papers. manlIlals etc., which were
/ given hIm-assuring The pasEgnrtra who were
/ very much frightened, that not hair Of their
heads should b dc1po|led, and not dollar Of
| their property touched Finding there were 40
| marines on board, be communicated <ith Capt
/ 8ommls. Who ordcr1d that they aud al nllctrl
should Be paroled nol 70 serve against the
/ CanltdtIail 8ulla nor u any manner serve the
United States during DE var which. q course.
bad 20 b arro1d %. The money On board The
ship eaa then demanded. and IS 900 10 Treasury
Nolla, belonging % Wells. Fargo 4 Co, and n =
800 IN cnip, Belonging 70 other parties Wa taken.
Being assured that he dricI bad no letter mail,
! Tie alcfa we're not ovcrhaulod.
On The 9Th, QIouday) stood loF Jamaica, chas-
] inr vessels occasionally aa before, and 90 up 70
/ Tuesday night nl Io1 O'Clock, when 4 light was
/ made near Kingston An this time Capt 9emmes
seemed a |ols % know what 70 DO with ne
Arid With her 800 sou|a as Il be had Won en- ele-
| plant N q raIlo. He finally lol 20 bis hold on
I huF and uh1 proceeded on Ser pogaeo
forrut % ~ that Captain Jones bonded ne
vessel and c1r10 % I1o C1nIcdlInlc Cow nmeni :
hssc1l Iol l15 90 cargo ol2o 000. and freight
ela, 600 payable thirty days lllor he indepl1d-
/ 1nc1 of iho ConI.11II|1 6nfla Capt 6cmmo1
rplainod lhe llo1" manIlI1i q Ne ArisL
, 1863-01-08

sHILt P1r The 6 ioaht i.l5 lhls loalhnous
l'''.s' !. ,.'1ihs ~ victims daily II Ylclorla
The 1'|1 .uIhoritrs ars adopting nc1nuriI %
prevent |s llrlniinr
, 1863-01-08
g)rr advertisements.

1 FIBrY DOLLARS REWARD
N|aoa STRAINED on ET0LEN--A bfuht rsd COW, 4
~ laarI Cd. hrlni1d b IN laH, aud dulnpped.
ci roan n e cfu1n1. small white ~ pe1 inside of each
hlnd Ia % fan1sd Joint lniald he ranae near r.
}. n BATE
, 1863-01-08

M + Welcomes. I've '.1la I..| |hs Ie.'..
... |.' Al. .'..'' .0 ..l I11I|.||a. 800
|| -. 1aI.|... .| t1|., II co| e|.|nt.f..Ia
I'|'n..| % "..I|n.|.1 Territory To'anI..Is'
a 0.'0'| "a. al. .l..I.1 4|la. '|II n.
'.I .0' discipline Of n. netnsnI and
h |.. event @ N. dI.1|1||on q %.
|0|.| .00.1 81 ||. army d. l.|.alau q
o. .... +. n. I..a'.I ..I4|.. I1In b .
M .. U|'0I1|
, 1863-01-08

Tn j1f4rr1- These people seem 70 havn
coae4'lel q strong ''s|ns ihr D.. Amaicans. On
lao I|a aI November list hey aluisd be U
s. NIA|llI via ~ guns. sa|d % b he dr.I
regular salute ever given bg he japanese They
have given osiss Ior he CONSUMPTION or |hrri
'|l.n aaI Ia.ll|l IN lll United slnlla. Ihl which
|hsy have alrlady paid p.ri Of lhs money: on,
gpnbo.l Of 10 guns nnd Two sIoopa ofuar d
q Lan- e-eh. lII . b q % b..L sl.-a
, 1863-01-08
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
eTEEEAcooM W.T.,


DaiET sorD.-A worthy citizen Of SteiAcOom,
~. c.. Who 4 sdly wanting 10 filth IN
gFolabacks. some weeks since became 4bs un-
happy posisssor q one oI The denomination Of
nru dollarl. He vas aitsid 70 keep Il, Lest Il
Would spoil on his hands and was puzzled 70
a. irid olil An asqlaintahee from the Fort
c.'liu. % - him, while in This dilemma. lucky
lboushi occurred % him. Doh'tyon want %
ni| your .aalsun With xhsksy q be Inquired II
hh military friend. sFaiih and do" was
- scply. Tho ersenhack vas forthwith pro
datli Win Instructions 10 30 % he disilleEy,
a. lhs oani1sn nIlsd. pay ior the whisksy with
~ uo,s, and return with he change. The
ouns- of ne nois. ftari6l that bis friend might
rlss lin ~ eip, allowed 70 within = fsw rods
q |he d'slilllry, and, amer walking back and
EIh unm Bis patience vas exhausted. ap.
rln,chci Il and inquired 4 bic friend was within.
80. va lh1 6n1acr, Re went out By ths
t.1t aag. md 4 4 he garrison By shll tims.n
Nf q i'shfy concluded Il would Be- about .
Vi. % ahisIlo i|el % milesione, and expect
b b dnncl. - look far re change ior that green.
1.cl A ~ iays afer his narrowing event.
~ O sIl ploos,dlng through lhs street on
tn''1s'' rhgn rs ds'nQusni friend net and 40
.. I|n 3|II--r n ||lllr O.. would - lind me
11g .in1 10 lhslta i,s friends uidfr Arilhsr
I.I|.aan, No r,a he response 70 ihis modest
I.|r1.I md ~. @. noal On bic Wng ponicring
nr|n u. ri.tedns1. uf ili1 uorld, and ihs %.
1.'4''' ..-l,lIlr ol g.-nta,1a
, 1863-01-08
OLYMPIA CORREsPONOEKCE.

gOod uegree OF AcuNty, ana having got IalTy
under way, no small amount Of law.mAking is
likely to be done. The most exciting topic up yet
Is in relation to the division Of the Territory.
Last Saturday Mr.. Bagley introduced . memo
rial opposed to the division, and It was the gen.
eraI understanding that he would deliver well
prepared speech on the subject next Monday /;
but yesterday . memorial favoring . division
passed the House by . vote Of 81 to 2. The
memorial introduced by Mr. Bagley may come
upi but will probably not now receive much at
tentlOn. The division Of the Territory Is so
knit with several other matters that Il commands
considerable interest The Capital matter hangs
on the result; as Il seems evident that IL the di-
vision is not made. the Capital must be moved.
Then, too, the Oelegateship Is somewhat related
tn the same matter, to say nothing Of the hopes
Of certain parties who expect to get Office in case
q new batch Is provided for. The matter Of d.
vision fortunately does not rest with the Legisla-
ture. and how far memOrializing will effect the
question remains to be seen.
One class Of petitioners appears to be very in.
fortunate with this Legislature-that Is those
Who wish to be freed from the bonds Of mhtr;!
mony. The other day whole set Of petitions
were introduced, asking the aid Of the Legisla
turs to get rid Of seOIding wives ahd lazy hus-
hands; but little sympathy was shown in their
behalf and the petitions were al sent to the tomb
Of the Cspulets.
Paul K. Hubbs, Jr., has introduced . memo!
rial asking for an appropriation to complete the
military road from Seattle to Whatcom. As
this Is matter Of general interest, Il is to be
hoped that Il win pass and be favorabIy con.
sidsrvd BY Congress-
Several bills against usury have been intro
dueed, and Il IL not improbable that one Of them
win pass The most stringent bill presented lin.
its interest to ten per cent, and works forlsi.
turs Of principal and interest in case more Is Ia
ken, either directly Or Indirectly. So strict q
bin as that Is not likely to pass.
The croWning work of the Legislature, 80 far.
il the passage Of an act 70 prevent the dspreeia-
ton Of Legal Tender notes. This aet, which
has passed both branches Of The Legislature.
makes Il penal offence 70 take or exact any
discount upon these notea Thepenal,y for each
violation Is Hne not 10 exceed Eve hundred
dollars o. imprisonment ior six montha This
act passed The lower house By q vote Of 10 tos (;
and, atrange % relate, several Republicans voted
againsi Il
An eIart e being made to rsplenish The Tern
iorIaI treasury By Imposing sn additional tax Of
30 per cent upon personal property. 1 do not
, 1863-01-08

In Olympia W T. js1u.Ss sl 1854 ne viiso Of NJ. cAa,
= = s;.sssa. ss1' D.s son. lssl Ne M Of NJ Es
lisutsf, Of Son. fa,5 ss,ss,
, 1863-01-08

H|0 |I'|I 1'.'| |0i Saturday n1|n
m. .|| nov .0 b |A. |a4a ani county % he
I|||. o. |'. o. .'.1I 'r.Ao A .'a sitting 10
|40.|.|'|I |'II| I.I nov a1'l|J yielded 10
II. 0.0.I 'rIa.1,.' .ni On Sunday morning
".M |.|'|I nj. 4I||l |Iu4a| 4.s Al n
.|' 1.I''. .1I .'0n||.a I'|I|. stream.
a.. O.. pig. Of |aI .lt.I q .poi.. aI|0
WA H'|'.1.l |'.1.I|1 On Saturday uoIa'a.
u |..|'| attempt a ..0N .|IIa H.I 80l'u made
+" "onl.I ''|1I 1aI d l.|'Ia ''.1 'o 1ilt
, 1863-01-08

~. ..|.--II| period |I which n. oaneI
e. - "'.. 1.la.4 1.r..d 70 .||IF o. mails
. Psi. Sound having expired 's|| 4..E' b. ~
|H |.. 4II''' |111.r IaI H.Iul
.| @. a.a 1tn o|Ia1s % ri. nll.so o.
N...I ia nd So. 90 |I' Ih. captain d..|In'
||| b 90. ',0.f I|0 . BE- tI.1|,|'1i that
eva "1|I| .hon|d exhibit |1a .H|r'I 30 ap1r-
I|0| n |I' c.I.. nd 4h|.1 DE rno||, Vim noI
. ||.'| . r.III 4n1 n4af ~ E.ar1. 4s
'. .'I.| |',| |.I ns .'e'| .oI I...|'nn
. || 0||.| bin. .3.II.I % I|n' .aa .aI
....I| b. enter a1aa Inl ..II'1. up b. |aa In.
".I| |.|.t.. 1isn4aI. Ust.FI % lsati
" | .||'|I 0ra|In |I,..fs|.. '.|''|..|nI'|y.
"|.. '.| 1|,1r Ins CONES q Do q,
, 1863-01-08

C.1 1loo11n Nuublu o. D. ?. KurDalL-
I..n Opt b h. Tucker aho cams down from
1|In1t asI night es have obninei brief a.
c.00' r ous aI |0euo'i co'i-h'noi11 i1''hnaI'
u.|.... ever 1.nn'I|oi |I seems ih1I uolneo
u.4I' .1n Of |lI "a nan ahom Kendall wounded
-. a.I1 Size. a.i BEN h Olymfa rsItI.l
1'I. ..t|a1 favorable opportunity % nnIpa
N.'. n. nnr'r r1'lh h1 nri'',l.i % '1.VIn1
I.4.' I'D aI11 .I11s drew hin % Olympia
N..I boon. f.lIcri.g. b. aesoli.d ~. KsadaI|
On 10 .|I.It tni .1I1a that Be wished 70 81,
I'n o. business |n l'. K1ni,'IIl private oIiea
MI Kendall '.1 %. F.g b % a|lc1 tI|oald
d N1Na. a moment a|lI c|1''n1 b. dor DE-
|||.| i.4 .De|a..I r''|o| ani .'a| hs unIus.
|.|0 |8Ia0.1 |1l 11.II |na1olI thirty
na0|'1 kendall r.a carsa Az We have
|..I. b. ns.s lAlI, cannot Do ir1 opinions d.
A I. r1.I|1 q d, nnIiII Want U tine
..| comment
, 1863-01-08

II NOW ODFER FOn SAFE NY noUnI.n
eAWMILL Together Win 50 acre. 81 inn1 lVln1 M
ionlng Ne town of elelacoom ". ~, and nnidIairv =
ss & q fagsi sound fhs Mn 4 n auod oIdar,
ne plep.ry i1cudea one q Ne brIt anilr pspsly =
Washington IeIroy, and soon bocona Inna1Sry tal-
liable IN addition % driving ne min aeady eflcisd tAe
power amps iora WOODEN faoioly. TunnsEy naehisv
% hs gssnl.s. dwelling. and several sulauptS
TEiis-onsni1d o. ens.ioursh sa,h; a. b,i.nts -
ms a modsraie Interest," secured y nOEags q ne pls
- sss sss:s q Issssssss isrss " Va s.
THOMAS NJ cHAnBEls
1lslaeoom, October -, leel. iia
, 1863-01-08

TlcIonIA MAnEsl RlPoer.-The Briti,t csi0.
nia q the sUih olt gives The following prices d
domestic produce; Flour. from e6 to $3.50;
Barley, u 70 ~ eta Oats % 81 eta; Wheat
ior chicken iosd ? % q ca, Bran, $50 % esb
PER top Shorts. ts4 % $40 per ton; Potatoes,
70 cts per 10. Beef 10 10 20 cts; Notion.
10 70 - cts. per 10. Lumber "a selling At o2o
% t22 per thousand, and Shingles At " 80 % -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-17

any State shall be admitted to seat,
rests exclusively with the respective
Houses and not to any extent with the
Executive, and still further, that this
proclamation is intended to present to
the people of the States wherein the
national authority has been suspended
and the loyal State governments have
been subverted, mode by which the
national authority over every loyal State
government may be established within
all of said States or any Of them, and
while the mode presented is the best the
executive can suggest with his present
impression, it must not be understood
that another possible mode would not be
accepted.
Given under my hand, at the City of
Washington, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1868, and Of the Independence Of
the United States the eighty.eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WIN. II. SEWARD. Sec. of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

To S. p. IIildreth:- You are hereby notified
that or before the 25th day of December.
1868, there will be on file in the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court in and for Cedar
county, Iowa, a motion Of N. }. Hawley and De.
liza Hawley asking that sale Of real estate, made
by the sheriff of said county, on the 10Th day OF
August, 1868. upon special execution in fore.
closure in certain case wherein Phineas Cow.
gill was plaintiff and said N. J. Hawley, Della
Hawley and others were defendants. and which
was determined and judgment and decree rend.
cred at the June term 1862 the District Cont Of
said county. Said motion to set aside said sale
will contain the following reasons therefor:
LIST. There was no appraisement of said real
estate before sale.
2nd. The said real estate consists Of separate
tracts Of land. and the same were not separately
offered and sold.
Bird. The said real estate was in part the home.
stead Of defendants, and the residue was not o.
tered and sold before selling the homestead, and
for other reasons n said motion to be set forth
Now, unless you appear and make defence to
said motion before noon of the End day of the
next term OF said court commencing on the lst
Mond y IN June, SC4 a default will be en,xlsa
against you and judgment thereon.
N. J. HAWLEY,
50w4 pr fee $500 DELLA HAWLEY.
BY RorARocK & WOLF, their Attys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-17
Profitable Investment.

TIE Philadelphia North american
gives some excellent advice to those who
wish to invest money. 1t is we'll for all
who are in funds to heed the counsel:
Though money has been temporarily
scarce, capital continues abundant; and
the recent tumble in the stock market
has brought capitalists to realizing
sense Of the unreliable character OF many
of the securities dealt in. 1t is greatly
to the credit of the Government that its
loans, of all the securities daily dealt in
on the market, have maintained their
integrity of price better than almost any.
thing else. Its Five. Twenty year six
per cent. loan, the interest on which is
promptly paid in gold, has been subscrib-
ed to, all through the pressure in the
money market, at an average of more
than two millions per day. And what
is not the least gratifying fact in connec-
tion with the daily large subscriptions to
this popular loan, scarcely any of it is
returned to the market for sale. 1t is
taken for investment, and is held with
urfalteriug confidence in its reliability.
And why should it not be? 1t is seen
that the Government now, after two
years of the most 81 gantic war that the
world has ever known, experiences no
difficulty in commanding the necessary
means to prosecute 1t, or in paying reg
ularIy the interest in gold as it falls due.
If this can be done while the war is be-
ing waged, who can anticipate any diff
Guilty in readily accomplishing it when
the war shall be ended! What better
investment then, for capital, than the
Give Twenty Government loan? But
if any doubt, let him refer to the stats
tics furnished by the census tables of the
various nations of tie world. The facts
which they present will prove the most
satisfactory mode of dispeling the num-
berless gloomy approximations which are
continually co jured up by those who
are disposed to exaggerate the extent of
the calamity occasioucd by our rebellion.
! A reference to the state of most Of the
prosperous nations of the old world
clearly disproves such position, and
shows that the highest CONDITIONS of ma
tional advancement have not been mate.
rally affected by the extended wars 10
which those nations have been immemo-
rally engaged, and that heavy nationa
indie. tedness has not proved an unmti-
gated evil
For instar ce, Great Britain, Franc,
and the Netherlands will undoubtedly b.
conceded to represent the hi CHEST pros
perity that has been attained by any +,
the European nations. And yet no ma
tions have been called upon to endur
fiercer or more prolonged wars, domesti
and foreign, than they. The effect ha
been, unquestionably, to incur an enorm
GUS national Indebtedness but neithe
thir wars nor their Indebtedness hay
had the effect to destroy their elasticity
nor to check the progress of their cen
eral prosperity. The encouragement t
} be derived from these facts is very great
and to the mind of any dispassion ate rea
: soner.is conclusive that the course of thi
great country is onward and upward, an
D that its credit will live unimp paired to tn
, end"