davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
More Force Wanted.

Oh that Richmond was taken, and
for Libbys sake burned But what a job
Ct is to get it. Where else on the broad
earth is there another city more defensi-
bic? There IS not a half mile from the
Rappahsnnock to he James which does
not offer 8 capital site for military Works.
Ths wilderness the North Rapidan, the
South Rspidan, Mine Run, endless lines Of
hills, nunberless streams with abrupt
banks, these are only part of the means
With which Nature itself has fortified The
rebel capital. And that masler-mind
which has so long checkmsted the pur-
poses and plans Of our Generals, has turn
ed every help to the utmost account Eve
g. rywhere he has provided shelter into
which be can run when assailed. The aid
which he has thus borrowed from Nature
mnltiplies the effective power of his army
an hundred fold. Does he therefore have
but thirty Eve thousand men, and this is
the number which the telegraph gives him,
be is match for one hundred and fifty
thousand.
IT, therefore, the rebel army Is ever
crushed and Richmond taken, it will be
only by an onslaught Of solid, physical
force which shall be vastly greater than
that Of any army which has yet carried
the Stars aud Stripes seross the Kappa.
hammock.
When the next onward movement il
made, let it be with twice an hundred
thousand men. More men, not new Gen.
erals are wanted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
Amopster rrnfr.
NJ Wheelinr InfalIiaennsr-fbna ae

Inc hneeiing lntelligencer thus de-
scribss floating palace which is being
built for the St. Louis and New Orleans
trade: :
"Csptain Ambrose Reeder, Of st. Louis
- 1s building a monster steamboat at New
Albany, Indiana. The steamer win ibe
. the largest Of Western floating palaces.
The new boat has been named the Levis-
than, snd is,entirely the individual enter
prise OF Captain Reeder. He conceived
the idea Of building a great steamer for The
St Louis and New Orleans trade, and the
resulf Is The LeYiRthan. It is saidt hat
thiB vessel viii be far superior to anYtkine
that ever foated in the port Of St. Louis.
Her dimensions aFei Length, 3O7 feet: !:
beam, 49 feet; foor, a feet; held, S feet.
The carrying capacity of the LsSistlan
viii Be immense, She viii receive he
IL .flirs 1lr-liaI lEal. = atl1sl.r4 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
A MAN OF a THOUSAND
A OoNsUMPTIVE OURID.

DR.. h. JAMES, Retired PhyHician Of great
eminenoe, discovered, while in the East Indies 4
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Brenchifs,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered by him when his only child daueh-
ter given up 10 die. His child was cured and a
now alive and we'll DESTROYS OF benetting his fel-
low mOrtss, he will send to those who wish Il the
recipe containing full directions for making and suc-
csastully using this remedy free receipt of theF
nomes, win Two stamps % pay expenses, There iB
once take hold OF and dissipate. Night sweats pss.
Viahness irritation Of the nerves, failure of memdry
dincut ectoratons eharp pains IN the lungs sore
throat, chilly sensations nansea at the stomach in.
actor OF the bowels, wasting sway Of the muscles
- ms writer will please state the name OF the pa
per they see this adYerfiment Ia. Address,
We CRADDOOK 4 CO.,
iyl3-t52 z25 North 2d-st. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

The report that Meade is to be super.
csded gains ground. Indeed, it is now SC
well substantiatod, that there seems to be
but little rersoa to doubt its truth.
So Meade must go the way of all leaders
of the Army Of the Potomac. Unhappy
he who shall succeed him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
CLEVELAND. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5.

Arkansas has been broken up by guerril-
las, who take the cotton from the people,
destroy it and eonscript the owners.
The cases of Captain Hurlt and others,
recently before eourt-martial here, has
been ordered to Washington for DISPOSE
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
CIHOIENATI, December 4.

OIHUIHhAIII UectWDtr =
The reward fer the capture Of John
Morgan has been increased to 5000.
General Cox has been relieved from du-
ty at Cincinnati, and ordered to report at
Knoxville. -. .-s.a.- -
Trade in cotton between Memphis and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

"
SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
nddesirous OF having those that win SIT v ELL
and LOOK MAT, are invited 20 leave their OrdsTsa
KEPP NER'si @
where fasyean depend upon being suited. None but
the BEST GOODS ara used and Thorough hork
Guaranteed. f -a--
DIEEorIOss FOB MEAsUEEHEST.--For Neck, take
The pumber OF inches round tAJ. For Sleeves, take
from coutre Of back b. to bend OF elbow (O thence
10 extreme end Of euf tD) the being in thu posi
ursmouts required.
wARRAHF A coon. FIT.
ss-Ths Cash % be paid to the Express Company On
rsceipt Of goods. ,,, Z
aFent Of the O1sveland shirt and Collar MFG Oo-f
LVTaH'S BLOOk, Nos. 2 and ), (Gp stair83 ulsgs-
lani, Ohio, three doors from the Court noasss
Public square. msyis-4s4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
TO TIE LADIESf
Both Married and Single (! !
lEE OLDEST REGULaT0R FOR FEKALEs!
DR. CHFESEMANiS FEMALE Pills
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALBPILLs.

This Good Old Remedy for al distractions has
been hailed with pleasure and profit for twenty-five
years, in all parts Of the yiliZsd world Iisagthpr
IS an CID EXTe fenced FhysieiaD, whom everybody
knows and IN whom every bOdT places cynhdence and
reEpsct. 1t is no nswiAngled Arrangement, but
standard remedy
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
have never failed, and thousands OF certificates to
this effect can be found in all parts Oftoe country
The proprietOrs OF Dr. Chessem long tried recipe
monthly functions to any Female, no matter what
her cOuditiOn or age. Indeed. 20 certain
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S SFEMALEPILLS,
wbicn have en- popular and sure cures for over q
Qu5rter Of century 10 restore the menstrT al flow in
. natural way, that ladies VIII giant MUST EcT
USE THEM ss they will invariably pr0dues q mi car
riege. They cannot do b arm in any other way
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS.
are the ou'y msdicins that Married and single LF-
diss have relied upon for many years rely up
on now. Beware Of limitations Take this I'D
vertlsement TO your Druggst, and tell him that you
want
The Best Female Medicine in the World,
which is comprised in
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS U |
ward, with Immediate and Persists nt Success.
DOn't be Deceived!
Or Cheeseman's Pills have received, and are nov
receiving the sanctions Of the most Eminent Physi-
clans IN America.
EXPLICIT TIRECTIONS with each Bo1. The
price, One Dollar per Box contains from fifty to
| sixty Pills.
REPHls sent by mail, promptly, by remfttfnR the
price 10 Messrs. BENTos BsoTHERs, Cleveland, o.
Eold by Druggists Generally.
HUTORINGS & &HILLYER. Proprietors,
81 Cedar-St., New York
BENTON BROS, Agentsfor ClsVOllnd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

The following hit at Southern army con-
tractors appears in the Chattanooga Rebel
To rob the country two contractors come,
One chests IN corn-the other cheats in rum,
Which is the greater, il you can, explain,
Arogue in spirit or a thief in graiH7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
CIEVlEiLI9AAINsREi,, liI9AIsREi,, :{lLJgJRSB g{0LgRSBUs Z

WINTER ARRAHGEMENr

1s63 4. WINTER ARRA AHGEMENT. is6sa.
On and after mohdsy. November lsib. P.,.ss s,sr
trEins win eays Cleveland - ioloSs, lsnhday5sT
Ist tTrnIn-7:4O :. II.-OFHOTNNAfT EXPHESs
stygplng a. STaitonl Wellington, Nav Loneoh,
shelby, Cresttihei Gallon, Gfiesd, CArdingtoT
Ashley, eeisWafe, Lewis Center and W0rtsiDg-
bus I'D ,, m pay ton 4i32 ?, m, Qincinnnti6 IS
p m, St, Louis lO:45 q m, Indianapolis s.5 ?.
NJ Cairo SOl p % Fort v ayls4s 4sl5 ,. NJ Chi
I'd TrHin-;9slO p M.--aOOOlIMODITIOH.-
5tors Al al sIatiuns. and arrives IN Columbus
atSSO D. 10 ,Circinnsti 10 a n. . = u
Sd Trnin-z: z:lO p. n.-rlssnr kAPREss-stOP-
ping az berssl Aralion, Wellington, NeW Lon-
don, shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilesd, CardiEg-
ton and neiaFaze; arriving 81 Crcstlfne AZ 1Oslo
i5ej,SSt R TSI 7ds SSs o = a. A. Day a4' z r.
Louis s:4. ?, m /, Cairo 5:O0a. m, IT Waynsl %
q m, And Ohi1'fgo va Crogtttne lO.l0 >. NJ
Trains leave Columbus at s.50a1d O.20a n s;01 IN
arrive a. Uleyeianc9 30 N, 2:tO and 300 p N.
CONVENTIONS.
shslsy-sandussYi liarsfeli 3 Newark RaIlfoad, Tor
A-;a5ns1sld, -;5- H. Vernon, HeFsrk, zanes-
oEsatliOs-P Piii5sgEgh, Eort gaysle GaiesSo Bal !,
ssst ad Eastor MzasSsd. Woostsf. WSose2 S:
Grafson and Bsofontiao Railroaa Line, for Marion,
5elleiQ1tEias, Sidney, Bllon. Muneiss In
vile, h0uisTille. Cairo, st. Lonis &c
DoiaHere-Tilh sETinghsd branch for Springfield.
/ Olum5us-Little Miami 4 Columbus, and L8nia
kailroad, for Aenia, Dayton, I1dianapoiis,
/ Terrs Hautss Sc. louis Morrop9, L5TeislI I
sissipSi RsiiToa3 sGinoianstis S Su
~ seSs s ,iiies 81, Geiro' ST. Louis, and Al points
uoluRbus-Central Ohio RaIlroad Tor NoWark, ,zsnfs-
vile, Ehselng, ege.t, Ooirmbus, flqus q
- indians kaiiIgat ,; for Pians, UEbaaaske-
- Eor ftokete % 81 POINTS and iniormafl0o ap-
L at 5he Rssss5asss station, a1a g unieR Iiskst
ois,oi.sa. nov. is: isa- ysdi s ss,TI;.sE., EHssE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
TONSORIAi.
new Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress.
ing Establishment.


MIN. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks TO his Old friends
ana patruus and the inhabitants OF Cleveland gene-
raiy Tor the very large share o. public patronage
bestowed on BIN for the last nine years. and would
raspectgily inform them that since MS retuEn tnn
Enr0pe thar he has taken and htted up large Store
IN the most modern AMI New York style, entire Sep-
arate par ments with every accommodation iCF eT.
cry branch Of the business Having purchased and
ssectad himself from the BEST MAREErs wilhelm I'm
ropa he can oGer for sale and inspection the finest and
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown in this city. Mr.. Day studied in some Of
rus BEST establishments 10 ferls aud Lonqunt ana
nas Tor inspection many new and life like improve
meuts in every description OF ..
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
r9rSole maker and importar OF all kinda Of ing
ish and French Head Dresses Engliah Bows, Irlpls
Bows, Ccffeures, Phcatures, &C.
slg-Ladics Hair Dressing ShamBoontRg, hair
Cutting and Curling. Lsdiss Hair cut snd restored
without cutting short tshingiing.)
EB-HDr aud OOLD RATHs -angl-k2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
NLEVELAND / TOLEDO B. R,
= Il 7 :
4. wIETER ARRAKQEKEHT.

ls6s-4. WIhTEB ARRAEGEEENT. 1874.
On and after Mondsy, November 18Th, 1sss, p,.ssp
excspted}:
1:jO A. M.-0HIOAGO EXPREse-stoua q a.-ia
GrAiJon, oberlin, NOrwGik, MonrosTille, Belle
.t We tlyle. Eromonlnud ElmoTe, and eFrfpss ar
Toledoet 1880 P. NJ Dstroit6.3G P. n; and Ohl-
eagO at 10 - ?. 4. NE LIS ~
2i05 y. M.-WESfERh hIAIL-SfOrs A. An "a.
IloEs On southern DiVisiOn, ard arrives 80 10
lesio az 5a3 P. T.; Chicago 600 A. H -.
4s5t 4. hf.-nOkIhEkn MA1IF-5tobs u All "a
IloLs 7n northern DiFinion. snd srTivsI a ean-
7:2O u. Mn tGHT EXPRESS-atuuSrt1 A. 1rsf4uu
horWsiE monroeyife, Clyde, and Fremont, and
aIriyes g Toledo . r. P. H. Dstroit 6.o0 a. u.
and OhicsGo At 10 30 An.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at hIonroeyflls fsh thsgAu-
dusky, Manshsld NeWark R.R., az Clyde Vith fhs
b4ndnsky, Dayton Cincinnati r. &, af Fremont
With kEemont 4 Indiana Z. B., and sf T0lodo Nth
me Michigan southern Northern Indiana and To-
iedo Wabash Railroads fer chicago, Datruif 1fsh
son. Fort wayne, LoganBpOrt, Lafsysfte cairo. AL
sons 81 Louis and al points West. NorthWlIs a d
Southwest.
Trains arrive m Cleveland from Toledo ~ d e
West At 9ss5 A. IS ?. NJ, and IS p x Frnm
0lsyeland, November Is, ls63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
HATS, CAPS AaD FURS,
& ENGLEHART,

nECKAND & ENGLEHART,
- p fE2Eea
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
all kinds of
Ladies 4 Misses Fancy Dress Furs,
GsntE Fnr Caps, Gents Fur Muf8srs Gents For
Gauutlets. Gents Fur Gloves, all OF which we will
re.aii at New York VT olesAle prices. liberal dis
count made TO thu Trade. Have also on hand a large
and we'll selected assortment Of HATS and CAPS,
embracing all the latest novelties Of the season.
aTLadies' and Gents Travelling Trunks, Yalisea,
Satches, Travelling Bags, Gloves, Mittens, Umbrel.
las Canes &C. swords flashes, sword Belts Militia
stantly on hand.
GS-Please examine our stock before purchasing
elseVhers. Our motto is 'Eo troubls to show Goods
DECKAHD EEGLEHART
oct25 IA Supsrior-St, Opb. WeddeIL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
lLEFELAND 4 ERIE B. 3.



0LEFELAND 4 ERIE R.h.
1884. WINTER ARRANGEMEET. 1854.
On and alter Monday, November Isth, is5s, Passsn-
ger Trains will run fOil0sss Sundays sEcepiod):
LEAVE CLEVELANDs -
/ $3.50 4. m.-p4T ENPRESS STRAiN-Stobflng az
| Mllonslpy, felnesvllies Geneva Aaelabulas
CJnnouut and Glrnrd only, and arrive a. Erie =
i;is p M D53 kir5 q P n Bgiizo 80 ,. n.
| PainesVills, AshtabnIa and Girand only, snd ar
Iiyes az Erie o. n, Dunkirk s;l7 P. m, Buf-
3:5j r. Gf.1MAIL AND Accommodations
Stopping Af all stations and arrives as Erie aE
| g:IO +, m.-NIGaT TEXPREss FRAIE-stsuuinz
/ 81 esins5Tillei Ashtabula and Girard only, and
ar dZes - szis a. y 42 a. M Dunkirki 2s4s q,
| M, Buffalo $40 a. N.
LEAVE ERIE
| $40 A. KNIGHT -zlAFhG0S LHAIH-5topplDg at
/ Girard, Aahtabuls and PainesYille only, and ar
$50 A. NJ E.SiL I. AEb AO6oS AFIoHFRAIH
-stosH,og e al stations and arrives e OleVS-
go A. a.-IUL-GU z6PREsS -sboppiAs at al sta
rions except Swanville, SaylrUok, UnionEills,
Perry, aiontor and Nieklihs, aad arrives at
| 2:i5 P. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stogping st Gi-
| rard, OOnneaut, Ashtabula, and PalnesFins
! only and arrives In U!eyeiand Rt 5.2sP. H.
- second Glass Cars are run on AZ throulh
An the trains going westward oonnsst At Cleveland
with trains ior Ioisao chietsos OolasnDusi Cinctn.
trains going Eastward oonaBct a Dunkfrk With tie
trains Of The n Y. & x Railrosd, and q Buffalo With
/ those OF the New York Central and Buffalo New
York City Railroads for New York, AibanFs Boston,
Niagara Falls &c, and It Brie with trains on thu
BB-Day Express, East and West, connects af GiFard
| with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
tne1yille, Meadvils, JsoestSs9, e. :, -.
Cleveland, November l6s0, IsSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
FREIeHT CARRIED EAST Oh WEST,

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILRoAR
With Great Dispatch and a Low ISste1.-
ENOCH LEWI8,
General Snp't Aitooni,.PA.
". b. H0bHEs, GsEsrsl Western Agent,
Indfanapolfs. Ind. IaE2n.z.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05

Among the contributions to the
Northwestern Sanitary Fair is the Org
nal document of the Presidents Eman-
cipation Proclamation-a donation ron on
President Lincoln himself: MI. b. w.
Phillips, Of Chicago, has bid one thou
sand dollars for it.
The famous trotting mare, t1ora
Temple, died at Belfast, Maine, OCT S Ssn
She had trotted at Bangor a few Gays
previous, and took a sudden cold, when
brought on on attack of the distemPeer,' Oh
which she died. Her owner valued hef
at $4,000.
The strikes among the workingmen
in New York continue. The coopers,
cigar akers, carpenters, tin, copper ana {,
sheet iron workers, and tailors, have all
been holding meetings with the same
object in view, an increase OF wages
The Chicago Sanitary Fair is prov
ing successful beyond the most sangu'ne
expectations The receipts average abou'
S., 900 per day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
The gath Regiment.


We have just returned from visit to
tho Oath Iowa Volunteers. We found
them pear New Iberia, on the sth of DC,
tober, and left them near Vermillionville,
La, on the l4th Those who are now
with the regiment are hale and hearty
and in the very best Of spirits. The
sitting process through which they have
gone during the past year has reduced
their numbers to about one third of what
they were when they left Camp Strong
OF the other two-thirds, some are at home
discharged or on furlough, others may be
found in the various hospitals along the
route they have travelled, some are detail,
ed to other services, and many, alas. very
many, have gone to their everlasting
home, which is receiving so many Of our
bravcst and best men. While with the
regiment we heard frequent tributes paid
to the brave departed ones. While there
are abou. 335 with the regiment the
muster rolls still show about GG6.
The men are all anxious to have the
war ended so that they can again enjoy
the comforts of home and the society of
friends, but they do not wish to leave the
army until the last rebel lays down his
arms. OF their feelings towards the
traitors at home, you can judge by tho
vote which was given at the election
Not one from Cedar or johnson counties,
in that regiment, would vote for futile,
although they respected the man and
admired his many good qualities, but
they found him in bad company and sus-
pectcd him, and they considered the is
sue too grave to trust to uncertainties,
No one could tell whittier the army
was bound, but we suppose tina. after
taking care of Dick Taylor, at Alexan.
dria, it will 50 direct to Texas, and ope-
rate, at some point on the Gulf, with an
expedition which sailed, we guess, from
New Orleans about the Goth ult. Wher
ever they may be, rest assured that i,
will 60 hard with the rebels, and the
chickens
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05

~-Since the war began, the United
States Armory at Springfield, Mass, be
received extensive additions. New build.
ings have been erected, and old onss On.
larged, and now about two thossand
eight hundred men are employed in the
various departments. The purchases Of
coal for the present quarter amount to
upwards of eight thousand tons, while
the consumption of bar iron during this
quarter is estimated at one and q half
million of pounds. The accumulation Of
guns in the arsenal now amounts to one
hundred and thirty three thousand. The
total is increased daily by about nine
hundred pieces, although the manufac l.
ture of barrels averages nearly one thou.
sand day, and is diminished by orders
from the Government at irregular inter
walls, the issues during the last fortnight
amounting to fourteen thousand, while
the previous fortnight there were none.
About forty Thousand, however, are kept
boxed, subject to call at any time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05

Sixty seven Iowa boys voted in the
LIST Nebraska reg't, not one of whom cast
bis vote for single copperhead for any
Office!
Tho Davenport Gazette figures up
1928 majority for Stone on the sol liers'
vote, and 1900 on the home vote. 1t
puts his majority in round numbers at
10000.
Present indications are that the
next Senate of Iowa will contain but three
so-called Democrats. Two of these hold
over, having been elected in 1861, and
the third, just elected from Dubuque,
a county that has sent more Democrats
into the rebel army than any other in
the State.
Arrangements are now being made
to pay up the armies in full, for two
months ending with November.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
Proclamation by the Governor OF Iowa.

In accordance with the Proclamation
Of the President Of the United States,
and time honored usage, l, Samuel j.
kirkwood, Governor Of the State Of 10
wa, do hereby appoint Thursday, the
Goth inst, as day Of Thanksgiving,
Prayer and Praise to Almighty God, for
His manifold mcrcies to US as a people,
during the year that is past.
Let US thank him for the great Veto.
rlcs Of our arms over the foes Of civil and
religious liberty.
Let US thank Him for the heroism, for
titude and enduring patriotism of our
people, as shown by our soldiers in the
field, and by our people at home, in their
mistaken determination to preserve the
glorious institutions of our fathers unim-
paired, for themselves and their children
after them.
Let us thank Him that our domestic
peace has been unbrokcn, and the first
budding of internal violence has been
quickly crushed, without the shedding
of human blood.
Let US thank Him for the genera
health and prosperity Of our people, while
we remember with earnest prayer and
liberal hand the widow and the fatherless
victims Of this cruel and wicked war.
Let us repent of our manifold sins al
people, for which we are now expert
encing his Establishments, md humb|,
implore His gracious spirit to turn u
thcrefrom, and His pardoning spirit fo
that which is past, tnat We may cease gu
naughty pride in our greatness and pros
| perity, and may recognize Him as the au
thor Of every good an! perfect gift -
that we may cease to Cypress the "poo
and him that hath mono to help" tha
We may remember that "righteousncs
exateth nation, but sin is a reproacl
to any people, and that peace may agail
soon prevail in all the borders of our one,
happy land.
SAMUEL J. HARDWOOD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
National Growth,

The President, in his most admirable
proclamation for National Tlanksgiv.
ing, enumerates among our national bles-
sings the fact that stipulation has stead
lily increased, notwithstanding tho waste
that has been made in the camp, the
siege, and the battle 6eld," and that 'the
country rejoices in the consciousness Of
augmented strength and visor" THIS
growth in numbers springs, firstly, from
the natural increase in the existing pop
ulation Of the country, and, secondly,
from immigration. Few people here ex-
pccted that the latter source of national
strength would be maintained IN period
of civil war. 1t seemed preposterous
that hundreds of thousands of people
would leave their native land, where
they enjoyed peace and "strons govern
ments,' to come to a land resoundinr
with the clash Of arms, and reeling under
the mightest struggle ever witnessed -
The European Press predicted that, in
event of war, the immigration to which
we owed in part our powerful growth,
would dry up, But We have been mis-
taken as we'll as they. During the nine
past months of the current year, one
hundred and sixty thousand souls (and
bodies) arrived at this port alone from
Europe, or more than double the entire
immigration of last year During the
bygone month of September the arrivals
numbered ,3s4 persons. During the
first three days of this month, nearly
! 5000 immigrants arrived The gross
arrivals of the year will not fall mucl
short Of two hundred thousand.
Notwithstanding the fearful losses an,
embarrassments of the war, we believ
that the next census of the United State
will show population of forty miWio
freemen including, of course, the State
and people of the South, who will a
then be back in the Union, and will a
have taken the oath of allegiance, excer
jeff Davis and other rebel chiefs, VIII
will either have taken refuge in Mexie
or in Hades.-N Y Times
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05

gsa-The Richmond Enquirer thus
doletully discourseth in regard to rebel
currency: The condition of the curren-
cy has become SO alarming that its i'm
portanca has risen even above the ex.
element of military movements From
every quarter ofthe Confederacy schemes,
expedients, and remedies are daily scat
tered broadcast over the country, and
suggestions Of every character and de-.
soription are urged One thing is GER
tain and indisputable, that tie presen.
financial management is all utter and alb
solute failure; rendered SO not by Mr..
Mommirger, but by the people them
selves. The funding schemo Of Mr.. NJ
could succeed only by the cooperation of
the people, by coming forward and con.
tinuing to convert the currency into
bonds. Will it not be necessary to in
quire the reasons why the people have
failed? The fact that they have not land
will not, voluntarily fund the currency is
an important matter for legislative con-
siderationf