davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
'Twere Well that it Were Done Quickly.

'Twere Well that it Were Done Quickly.
The subjoined article, which we fully
endorse, we fud in the Chicago Jurnal.
Had not the shareholders rebelled, and
after they did rebel, had not the north.
ern sympathizers of the man owners civ.
en- them all tn aid and comfort ,hattheir
courage permitted them to do, slavery
would have continued to enjoy all the
rights to which it was entitled, but now
since slavery has repudiatcd the Consti,
tuition VIC hope to see the Constitution
repudiatc slavery. "Whom Tie gods in
tend to destroy, they first make mad"
1t is to be hoped that the Democratic
members Of Congress May be democratic
enough to acc2dc to the expressed wish
Of President aud people and suf.r the
anti.slavery amendment to pas. We say
democratic enough. These gentleman
know the will Of tie people, and these
gentleman pride themselves upon their
reverence for the will Of the people -
The will of the people WIS expressed on
the 9th Of November, aud was overwhcl,
miagly to the effect that the Constitution
of the United States should b. 50 amen
ded as to at once and forever pat an end
to human bondage in the United States.
Several Influential Democratic public
iuornals have made emphatic note Of the
fact, and declare their &cquicsouce in it.
They say 10 their editorials precisely
what the President says in his message,
that the will of the majority having been
90 Enthusiastically and resoiutely express
cd, it is the duty nay the privilege, Of
the minority L. Congress, aud at the
polls to abstain from opposition to it and
to allow it free course.
The next Congress VII certainly pass
the measure if this does not. 1t is only
q question of time, but why the delay!
Il is too momentous and too vital 10 be
further postponed. Righteousness de-
m ,nds it. Liberty is impatient for it -
The world waits on it. This act will be
tho browning act Of the great and stirring
drama. 1t will be The Peacemaker of
the crisis. 1t will. against cur old,
fierce. implacable and vindctive enemy,
ehu. the door Of the Republic slam bang
and forever. 1t will 60 to tha root OF
the rebellion ard cut il out. 1t will re.
move the only pretext, cause, or shadow
OF excuse that has ever been or ever could
DO urged BY the present Insurgents
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
Public Sale.

The subscriber will sell at auction, at his res
idence eight miles mort east Of Upton, on TUES.
DAY the 9TH OF DECEMBER, 1864, at 10 o'clock
a. m. the following described property: ten
hoe Buckeye Grain Drill, ! Broadcast Grain
Sewer, ! Two-horse Cultivator, Harrow, seve-
raj Flows, &c, l set Double Harness, s Horses
and Colts, IA Head of Cattle, As Skoats, 2 { ook.
ing Stoves.
TERAs.-A credit of one year will be given,
with good security. on all sums over ten dollars.
or ten per cert will Be deducted for cash in hand.
DANIEL DAVIS,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue OF special execution TO me dnesys
ID ed issued from the Office OF the cer. -"
the District court in and for the county :" -
dar and State Of Iowa, in favor OF S'meon ~ ~
nings and against Daniel w. Hoy, have Iss" -
upon the following Iroperty as the proper" "
the said Daniel w. Hoy, to wit:
The northcast quartz of section number ~
entern ON and the southeast quarter Of scu'u =
east quarter Of section number eight ~. DOW =
township numi,er sevehty-nine (19 Oh na u!s
three (a1, west 9Th principal meridian con's'-
ing 900 acres in Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale At pnpnc Tin Ts
cry at the court house door in the town o. ~
ton. in Cedar county, Monday, the l6tn ~
January. A. D., 1sG5, at one o'clock p. m, ois ~.
day, to satisfy said execution and costs thas =
accrue thereon. ....}
Dated this 10th day Of December, A. - Iess'
DAVID PLATNEk
.| Sheriff Of Cedar county, low.
VI In fnr Fata - =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
TIARPER'S
New Monthly Magazina-


ut is the foremost Magazine of the DIV. n.
tireside never had IA more delightful comnsnin,
nor The million a more en.erprisnr friend ~,
HARrER sMAGaziHE.T-. ihcaisl Proteska,f fBal
timureI.
"ihe most popular Monthly in the world
Ns,r Y0ik Observer
I'VE must refer in terms Of eulogy TO the hiph
tone and varied ex el!euce Of HAarEK's MAc..
zINE--a journal with n monthly circulation 4
about i.D coo copies-in whose pages are 10 -
found some OF tie choicest light and general
reading Of the day. We speak Of this work ~
Hn evidence OF lie American Ieople; and The
popularity II has arqHiled is merited Eseh
Aum1er contains fully III pages of reading msf.
ter, appropriately illustrated with good wood
cuts' and 1t combines IN Itself the racy mon,hly
and the more philosophical quarterly. blended
with the best features of the daily Journal, II
has great power in tho disse ninaiion Of love
OF pure atGre."-TRrBNEK's Guide to AnvS.
can Literature, LonGon ..-y
The Volumes bound constitute of Themselves
a library Of miscellaneous reading such a. can
not he found in the same compass in any other
publication that has come under oar nolce.,-
Boston C0nrier.
SnbscriPtions..ISGj.
The Publishers have perfected q system At
mailing by which they can supply the MAGAZINE
and WEEKLY promptly TO those who prefer ".
receive their periodicals directly from the once
OF publication. The postage Oh HARPER's NAG.
AZiAE - ~ cents year and mus. he paid ct the
subscribers Fnstofiicc.
TERMS:--HARrEH's MAGAZINE, one yesr. -
An extra copy of either the MAGAZINE or WEEK
LIZ will lie supplied gratis for every club Of five
subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance; o.,
six copies SO 90. lack numbers can be supplied
NJ any tiEl.. .z
a complete set. now comprising twenty Nino
Volumes. in neat cloth binding, VIII be sent "
express, freight 1T expense OF purchaser, in1
81 70 per volume. Single volumes. Iy mail.,
postpaid. $3.50. Cloth cases, for binding, IS ettr
by mail. postpaid.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW YORK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22

DAVENPORT. Dec. 2l.-Wheat 81. 20
Wl.25; corn 5SM60c.; oats SOC barley
l,l50l 20; hogs, dressed, sllMl2, so.
MuscATINE, Dec 2l.-Spring wheat
81 ,30W Las; winter wheat 81, 55; oats
53 cts; corn 65 cts; rye So cts barley
sl,25; live hogs sl0.50Mll,0o; dressed
hogs. from 100 to 200 lbs, sl2; 200 lbs.
and over, Sl3 .: .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
ES RAY COLTS.

&C TRAiED from the subscriber living
IeG.O on the Davenport road, five miles
east Of Tipton, one two year old bay mare. ratS'
or heavy made. without any white; one yearhn6
bay mare colt, rather small, with three wnie
feet. Any one leaving Information whese Wv
colts rlavte found at the,Post Office. in Upton.
or aith the subscriber, will he.liberaly reward
ed. 4NgD J.. J.. SiRi nEh
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22

~Whatever it may be to the rebels,
this is not "the winter of our discon.
tent" The confederacy is being cut up
into boiling pieces and soon will be made
into mince meat Sherman has, so far,
been successful in his undertaking. He
has destroyed an immense amount OF
property that YVES essential to the rebels
and has again divided the realm Of King
JEFF. What he intends yet to do, is un
Known. He has taken the fort at the
mouth of the Ogechee, few miles south
Of Savannah, and has opened communi.
cations with Gen Foster and with the
feet. lie has invested Savannah, which
must soon fall, and then, we think, he
will work his way North taking Charles.
ton, Wilmington and Richmond in his
course, unless Gen. Grant should get the
start of him at the latter place.
Many complaints have been made
against Gen. Thomas-that he did not
prevent Hoods march to Nashville, but
it now seems that Thomas knew "thc
position" better than the warriors at
home, and is in fair way not only to
whip Hood but to annihiate his entire
army. s"
Gen. Grant, although seemingly mae
tive, is giving brisk employment to the
large army under Lee so that he cannot
srnd troops to interfere 10 our operations
elsewhere. The war goes on, but not 10
the old style when Little Mac used to
give the rebs time to mass tkeir forces ct
any and every point tina. our army de-
signed to attack. The President, the
government, and the people, who are the
government, have decreed that the prin.
ciples of the Declaration Of Independent &c
shall prevail over all the land, and now
s". '1"'" -" ~sPsuiu. .u"uuui sccuIs IL
be aiding the cause If truth and justice.
The rebels mast begin to think tina. it
"thunders all around the sky aud that
"the serpent is tightening his coils" so
that the breath vii! soou depart from the
loathsomc carcass Of rebyldom. The
chief rebels hoped to establish mouar.
chy, and they will soon be able to enjoy
the blessings Of the government of Max.
inilian, which they have enabled the
later Napoleon to establish on our Dor
dcrs. BE Of good cheer, Gil up cur ar
nies aud the war will soon be over, and
peace and harmony will prevail as they
mover have in the past.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
- - -
EETRA y COLTS.

Taken up by J. d. Tivis at his residence y. y.
Spring field township. Cedar county. lows. o. =.
22d dag Of November, 1854 two mare colts; -.
a sorrc with white stripe in face, and white ~.
near he right nostril, the name and tai gar.
sorrel Supposed to be one year old last spr'nys'
the other black, with white spot on lett nS ~
near the Hank, and brown nose, supposed ~ 80.
one year old last spring. and appraised 81 ="
dollars, each. N ALONZO SHAW, Clefk'
Dec, 10th l8GA ..4ExfL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
EsTRAY COW.

Taken up by John Hickey, AT his residence in
Springdale township, Cedar county. Iowa, on the
18th day Of December, 1864, one roam COW, With
a white face. three years old LIST spring, and
appraised At thirteen dollars.
AkON1O SHAW, Clark.
Tirton, Dec. Goth, 1864.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
ESTRAY HELPERS.

Taken up by John NJ. Williams, at his resi-
dence in Center township, Cedar county. Iowa
on the goth day Of December, A. d. 1864. one
white heifer, two years old; and one red heifer,
a line back, some white on the be ly; and apprais
ed at fifteen dollars. ALONZO SHAW. Clerk
Upton Dec. n, 1854.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
ESTRAY STEER,

Taten mp by George A. Guthrie, at hia resi-.
dep'e In Iowa township, Cedar county. Iowa, on
tn 2lst day Of November 1854, a red Steer, with
some white spots, and a large white spot on the
forehead, and small piece ofthe under part Of
the lett ear; Supposed Ia be two years old last
spring, and appraised at eighteen dollars.
.L0NZO SHAW, Clerk.
Upton, Dec 10th 1864
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
PEACE DECLARED!
siSAD & GEEIyEOFsE'S.

After a months campaign and the succeeding
terrific onslaught aud obstinate resistance of tho
Fort Emporium on fiItn street, The welcome
news of peace will give snch joy to the Coatless,
lIa.ess, ShiItless and sAiiless as the certainty
of peace would convey to the hearts of those
who live in war times. The past week will be
ever memorable as most eventfuI one in the
annals Of This crusade upon GAS ID Z GfLaoRE's
celebrated Clothing and all kinds of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. cur special reporter
armed aud equipped regardless Of expense ar
rived, as usual, at the scene Of action in time
to see nothing of the occ nrrenee; but after few
inquiries from very reliable gentlemen, aided By
a most fertile Imagination, noted down the rec
orGs OF an eyewitness to the last engagement
OF the Goats and Greenbacks. The ASSISTANTS
attacked the Emporium front and rear and we &c
met by the blandest smiles. No sooner had they
entered the lines of the finest Of goods in the
country, than they were seized around their
necks, measured AMI repulsed for want OF anmu.
milton, with display of
Goats, Vests, Pants. Shirts. Hats, Cars,
and Furnishing Goods.
Nothing dauuted, however aud knowing tina.
the most precious bargains were to be had. the
hesiegers pressed on in overwhelming numbers
and determined to carry the fort and everything
in 1t with a storm of grernbaeks at any cost;
while CAsAp IL GILMORE were equally determin-
eu never TO surrender as long theFe
garment IN the store or shirt in the locker.
Reinforccments being received by every train
for those so cruelty sacrificed, all hope of redue.
ing the stock by assault was abandoned by the
eseigers, and the olive branch of peace finally
accepted on terms alike honorable and satslac-
tory TO both sides and by which all parties re-
eeived what they wanted. Whilst BY the treaty
of peace, signed at the Fort Emporium CAsAD
GILMORE agrees in E-
Article Ito sell, long as they last, the
cheapest and best Clothing in Iowa.
Article 2-To sell Over. Coats from So to 10.
Article ITO sell business coats from Sc to 20.
Article ITO sell fine black cloth coats from
IS to 20.
Article $50 sell Vests from So toe
Article ITO sell good pair pants for 81.
Article TO sell fine pair pants from Sc to
10.
Article s-To sci the cheapest hat in Iowa.
Article ITO keep the best stock Of fur caps
west of Chicago.
Article l0--'ro keen the best assortment Of
Gents Furnishing Goods in the state.
Article Ito sell more goods for less green
backs tLan can DC had at any other place in
Cedar county.
Article 12-Farther agrees that whatever is
purchased and does not give entire satisfaction
will be exchanged or the purchase money re-
funded.
In consideration Of which everybody agrees
to get their Clothing at Casad l. Gilmore's,
and save at least % percent by doing 50.
EJ- Headquarters on Fifth street, north Of
the court honse square. Upton, Iowa. n35
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22

Is- List of claims filed by the Clerk Of the
Board Of Supervisors, from Sept. IL. to Nov.
~, lssi, and allowed at the November session
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22

"t"qsesitoanbIy the best sustained ro,k
Of the ktna in tie World"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
Cash Prices!
Wanted, Immediately!

10000 LIVE TURKEYS.
s5 at 10 cents Per pounds
10000 hive CHIC kENs, a-
cents Ter pound;
10000 PRAIRIE CHICkEN6,
25 cents piece3
10000 QTAIl,s,
st IL leg cents a piece;
10000 lba. Roll Butter,
% cents per pound3
80 1000 Dozen Eggs,
20 cents per dozen.
by +. +. DEAN.
Upton. Dec. LIST, 1884 3w4S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
BUST Received!
Give him Il call.

You will find him very accommodating
Don't forget the pace--first door north Of "'
Halls drag store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
Chicago Evening Journal for 1865


The most eventful year In our National history 10
closing and new era, perhaps even more eventual 10
about opening The people Of the Northwest as every
where, will therefore look the public newspaper with
unusual solcitude for the clear and truthful record Of
those signal events which all men believe will transpire
In making our annual announc mt to the patrons
ofTHE JOURNAL, beg leave first to congratulate them
the triumphant success Of the ofthe Union in
the great Northwest and the 10y al Nation,
and the vindication Of the Administration Of Abraham
Lincoln by such unprecedented 0fthc people.
As The Journal in the past has zealousy supported
that Administration and all its for the sup
preston OF the rebellion shan il maintain that faith
until the flag ofonr country it all, the en-
preserve the Republic, to do away with slavery by any
and every means under the Constt and ordaly
to support every man. whether in civil military
commission, who is also labOrng in that behalf 10
ard shall ever he, the sacred purpose OF THE JOURNAL
The Chicago Journal ID now Equal to the
Best Newspapers in the East or the West in
the amount ofits other reading aims
to always give the Latest News, by telegraph or
otherwise in advance Of all its Western cotemporaries
event of the war To do this has involved great effort
and expense, but kas been more than rewarded by
great increase of patrons.
To increase facilities. a new FouR CyLIyprR
PowER Pass OF more than double the capacity Of its
predecessor has been added to office the past year.
Additions have been made to the corps of Editors,
Reporters, and Correspondents and the coming winter
it will furnish reliable and early reports all the
capitals ofthe Northwestern States well from the
National Capital.
Our Daily and Weekly Market Reports
prepared with view to acceracy and reliability ).
and sufficiently comprehensive to meet the wants
of buyers and sellers in all departments oftrade.
In short, endeavors in Every department Of TnE
JorRSAL directed to the great object Of giving
the Western people
A Sound, Comprehensive and Reliable
Newspaper.
While gratefully acknowledging the liberal
evidences we have received daring the year
now closing Of the appreciation OF the Western
reading public we hazard othiug in promising
that our future efforts will be eve IL more worthy
OF their support.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22

The Publishers have perfected 4 .r,,.
mailing by which they can supply the Iaa.,,N
and WEEKLY promptly to those who nrss.s =
receive their periodicals. directly from ~ ~
OF publication. Postmasters and Others a..;..sss
Of getting up clubs will be supplied with H..s
some pictorial Show-bill on application.
The postage on HARPER's WEEKLY il N ...,-
ayear which must be paid at the sub,c,ih.""..
postoiIice. re ~
IEkMS:-lARrER's WEEKLY, one year, s4ss
An extra copy of either the WEEKLY or NJ.
ZINE will be supplied gratis for every club Of ri,.
Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remitt.n.. ~
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The Annual Volumes of HARPEKs Wrr.'s 4,
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express ~.
of expense. for ST. each 4 complies set eo.'
prising Eight Volumes, sent on recent Of e..l
at the rate Of 81 SO per Volume, IRE ght II =.
pen.e Of purchaser.
Address HAErER & BROTHERS eff
Franklin Square, New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22
a Complete Pictorial History q ,11T:
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ramuy PAPER in the Union ~"
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itself light to its title. "A JOURNAL m c, !sr
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22

Notwithstanding the great increase in the
price of white paper the subscription to THE
JOURNAL will not he increased, hut will lac fufn.
nished at the old rates per year, as follows:
Weekly, single subscribers, SIX months, SIS
- % " per year. $50
- To clubs Of4 copies pc. year 40
To clubs OF Ia copies, 90 60
To Glnbs of 20 copies 30 90
Tri-Weekiv, single subscribers 6 90
DAILY JOURNAL, far one year IL 90
for six months 500
" three months SEQ
Remittanccs for clubs must be made at ONE
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G. l.. WILSON & CO.,
Publishers Daily journal,
% DEAREONN SrREET CMLCAGo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-12-22

successfully driving the enemy, with the
cooperation of the gunbosss, under
Lieut. Smith, commanding, from the es.
tablished batteries of the Cumberland
river, below the, city Of Nashville, and OF
the success Of Brig. Gen. Saxton's brig
ade, in coveriog and returning our right
and center in the operations Of yesterday
and to day. Although have no report
Of the number of prisoners captured BY
johnson and Saxton's command, know
they have made q large number. l am
also glad to Be able to state that the
number Of prisoners captured yesterday
greatly exceeds the number reported by
telegraph last evea'g. The woods, fields
and entertainments are strewn with the
enemy's small arms, abandoned in their
retreat. t
In conclusion I am happy to state that
all this has been effected with but a very
small loss-probably does not exceed 300
and very few killed. .'l..
GEO. II. THOMAS,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10
Col. W. 3. Hartshorn.

Mr.. Row The many friends of Col. w.
Ross Hartshorn will be gratifed to learn,
that; immediately on his return to the army
of the Potomac, he was mustered in as Col
onel of the 190th Penn volunteers, (com-
posed of the re-enlisted men of the Penn a
Reserves, with commission dated June 9th,
1864. He is now senior Colonel, and acting
Brigadier in command of the Sd Brigade Sd
Division 5th Corps. Capt. j. Elliott Kratz-
er and Lieut.. John w. Hazlett, both well
and favorably known in Clearfeld county,
are on his staff. May success attend the
commander and staff of the gallant Sd Brig
ade-composed in part, of the true men of
the old Reserve Corps ofthree years fight
ing reputation. Yours, PACKER.
lCol. Hartshorn (late Major) of the lst
Rifles had charge of the old Bucktails ever
since the battle of Gettysburg, at which time
Col. Taylor was killed and Lieut. Col Niles
SO severely wounded that he had TO leave
the service. Immediately after the nine
days fight in the Wilderness, Gen. Meade
promoted Major II. to the position of Colo
mel, with the request that Gov. Curtin issue
commission in accordance-which has been
done No doubt, higher honors await the
gallant Colonel. Journal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10
To Enrolled Men.

Below we give several matters of informa-
ton, which will be of interest to all persons
who are enrolled and liable to draft
The Provost Mashal General directs that
all men who MAIN themselves for the pur-
pose of escaping the draft, be held by the
respective Distrca Provost Marhals, and
their cases reported to him.
Men furnished under the call of July 18th,
whether enlisted for one, two, or three years,
aswell as all excess or deficiency of three years
men on calls heretofore made, will count as
man for man.
The equalization of the amount of militia
~ service rendered by the differnt States
and parts of States will be effected hereafter.
The President of the United States hav
ing Issued proclamation ordering draft
Tor $4,000 men, to take place within fifty
DAYS from date Of order, it is desirable that
IN order to have a just assignment of quotas
Under this call, those of this Congressional
District who are enrolled as liable to militia
y duty, and who have good claims for ex-
gpllilon, should present thmselves to the
1oard OF Enrolment at Waterford and have
Their names stricken from the list. Many
persons are probably enrolled who will be
exempt for manifest permanent disability,
over age, &c, if they present their claims
p low and be erased from the enrolment, it
VII! lessen the quots of the sub-District to
SSaeh they belong. 1t is the privilege adm
uuly OF all interested to give this matter inn
HeIiate attention.
n.Ihe quota assigned this Congressional
d,ls district under the President call for 500,
~ n: men, dated July Is, 1864, is 1926.
IN ins quota will be divided pro rata among
@e different sub-districts, and the quota of
nasl nasn ,wlli-be reduced by any excess they may
LOW nave over all calls heretofore made, or
~ ..hbCfeased by its deficiency on such calls as
Ho, ,ue case may be. The quotas will be an
''uleed a. rapidly as-posseble