davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
PAY YOUR TAXES !!
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvE
NUE..

Pursuant to the provisions of section 10 Of an
act entitled An act to provide internal revenue
to support the Government and pay interest on
the public debt' approved July l. 1861. notice is
hereby given to all persons liable to pay duties
or taxes nnder said act in the Second Collection
District of the State OF Iowa that the Collector
of said District has received from the Assessor
thereof his annual collection list pursuant to the
provisions of section Is Of said act-that the du
ties and taxes assessed by said Assessor have be-
come due and payable-ihat the said Collector or
his deputy will attend for the collection of the
same at the Office of Judge J. G. Belts. United
States Deputy Collector, in the town of Upton,
in the County of Cedar, and State Of Iowa, on
the 22d day Of August, 1854. and twenty-one days
thereafter, to wit: the 18th day Of september,
1864
All persons who shall neglect to pay the dn
ties and taxes 50 aforesaid assessed upon them
to the said Collector within the period Of time
above specified shall be liable TO pay ten per
certum additional upon the amount thereof
and in case Of licenses, will render themselves
liable TO pay three times the amount of their re.
spectre licenses with costs, and also lay them
selves liable TO criminal prosecutions in the
Courts OF The United States, t-e penalty Of which
il two years imprisonment.
The Act Of june go ls64, section 63. provides
as follows: That if any person or persons shall
exercise or carry on any trade, business or pro-
fession, or do any act hereinafter mentioned, for
the executing, carrying on or doing Of which
trade, business or profession, license IS requir
ed, he, she or they. shall tor every snch offence
besides being liable to the payment Of the tax Re
subject to imprisonment: for term not exceed
Ing two years, or q fine not exceeding $500, 90
or both. &c.
As these taxes are assessed to raise means ne
cessary to support the Government in its strug
giles for self preservation it is expected that oil
patriots will chrei fully rumo forward ana pay
their taxes at the time above specified. Office
hours from a IN. until p. m. United States or
National Bank currency received in payment Of
taxes and duties. GEoi''E !" ELLS,
Cole ctor "a District Of Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

special inducements to those who wish to
make q safe and profitable investment of
small saving 1t is in every way the best
Savings Bank; for every institution Of
this kind must somehow invest its de-
posts proftably in order to pay interest
and expenses. They viii! invest largely
in this loan, as the best investment. But
from the gross interest which they re-
ceive they must deduct largely for the ex-
penses of the Bank. Their usual rate of
interest allowed to deposisors is 5 per cent.
upon sums over $500. The person who
invests directly with Government will re.
csivc almost so per cent. more. Thus
the man who deposits $1,000 in private
Savings Bank receives so dollars a year
interest; if he deposits the same sum in
this National Savings Bank he receives
- dollars. For those who wish to find
safe, convenient, and profitable means of
investing the surplus earnings which they
have reserved for their old age or for the
benefit of their children, there is nothing
which presents SO many advantages as
this National Loan.
1t is convertible into six per cent.
gold. bearing bond At the expiration of
three wears holder of the notes of the
7.30 loan has the option Of accepting
payment in full or Of funding his notes in
six per cent. gold interest bond, the
principal payable in not less than five nor
more than twenty years from its date as
the Government may elect For six
months past, these bonds have ranged at
an average premium of about eight per
cent. in the New York market, and have
sold at 100 today aug. l2th), thus
making the reu. rate of interest over ten
per cent; aud besides, to make the in
ducement even greater, Congress by spe-
cial act ezempts its Treasury notes from
state and municipal taxation. Could
Shylock ask more? Was patriotism ever
so literally rewarded?-Hau,er's ldga-
zine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
RECONSTRUCTION.

The manner Of reconstructing the
States that have thrown off, SO far as in
them lies the power SO to do, the author
ity aud power Of the United States, is an
interesting and important one. 1t is one
that will be discussed whether or no, and
it is right that it should be. At the same
time it should be remembered that there
are other questions that are of more i'm
mediate importance than that The all
important one Of whether there shall be
any reconstruction, is one Of them.
The following FROM the Antt, Siauery
Standard is timely and to the point:
But, although We cannot refrain from
specula'ins as to what is to come after the
rebellion is suppressed, We must all re-
member that that important preliminary
is not yet obtained There may be no
harm in discussing what use we shall put
the bears skin to, when VIC shall have
killed the beast, provided it docs not di-
vert us from vigorously following up the
chase. There is a nearer duty than in
dulging in these schemes for the future.
And that is the Que that lies immediate.
ly before Us in the present. And tha,
duty divides itself into two branches, !,
to beat the rebels in the field, and, ., to
bea. the copperheads at the polls. five
do not do both Of these things We shall
have no material to make our reconstruc-
ton out of. Should Lee be able 10 drive
"ulo,. 10 pvSs.G.ra. i iab MalI aal slQp!d
the end of the war will have begun, bu.
1t will not be the end for which we have
been fighting 1t will be an end won bv
arms in spite Of republican success, in
such case, Which win be gained by diplo,
macy IN case Of copperhead victory =
We do not believe that any terms that
|allandigham and the Woods could de.
wise would win the rebels back to the
Union and the Democratic party. We
have too good an opinion Of them, yet, to
believe that. The hearts desire of the
copperhcads is, Of course, to govern the
country forever by the help Of slavehold.
erS, and there is no bascncss that they
Will not stoop to for that end. Bu, the
Shareholders are too wise in their genera.
ton, and their passions are too ferccly
stirred TO the charming Of such charm ers.
They Will insist on recognition, should
they exist in force until a copperhoa1
President came into power And recog-
milton they will be sure to have at his
hands. What must take precedence of
all plans Of reconstruction, then, is the
furnishing the nation with men and mo
ney-by sending to the field the half
million soldiers called for, and by putting
our money, if we have any, into the pub
lie funds. If this be done, the heaviest
battaIlons aud the heaviest purse coming
to the help Of the right, it will prevail
nightly. Should we fail in this duty,
or, performing it, if We permit an ally of
the rebels to gain the hcadship of the ma
ton, all our schemes of reconstruction
will be but such stuff as dreams are made
ot-for there will be nothing Ief. for US
to reconstruct.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

No SHRINKING OF THE DRArr.-If
any are holding back from their duty Of
furnishing substitutes or recruits, hoping
that the draft may possibly be averted,
they are sadly in error. Orders have al
ready and arc now being promulgated
from the War Department to enforce the
draft rigidly and promptly upon the. ex-
piration of the City days given for filing
quotas. ...--
There is to be no let up at this crisis
Too much is at stake now to admit Of dal.
lying. Grant wants his armies filled up
for the final blow. Sherman needs rein
forcements to assist in carrying out his
plans. With the men to be gained under
this last call, our ranks will be again up
to the required strength, and no military
plans need be delayed for lack Of men
With the almost certain prospect Of the
fall Of Atlanta, and the capture of Hood
forces or portion Of them, the way will
be opened for a column from Sherman's
grand army to march toward Richmond,
giving Grant more than force enough to
take that city. These objects consum.
mated, the finale is not far distant, and
the closing year will make short work of
what remains to the Davis 'Confederacy.'
To the people of the West is cntrust-
ed their due share of responsibility 10 as.
sistiug this great work of closing the war.
How they will acquit themselves-wheth-
er by willing aud prompt supplies of men
or dilatory and unwilling conscripts, will
be seen on the 9Th day Of September
next Chicago Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

Richmond. had as many prejudices to
overcome in cutting myself loose from
those With whom l have been voting
heretofore as any person; but duty to my
country requiring the sacrifice, ! made It,
as every other man can do aud should do.
l stand ready now to do all 1 can do in
the cause for which We are assembled
Cheers. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
National Union Ticket.
sset a FOR PRESIDENT:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
.Hr5 FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
ANDREW JOHNSON.
ONION STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State,
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware Co
For Auditor of State,
j. A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell Co.
For Treasurer Of State,
w. Ii. HOLMES, of Jones Co.
For Register of the State Land ofhce,
j. A. HARVEY, Of Fremont 20.
For Attorney General
l. L. ALLEN, of lama Co.
For Supreme Judge,
C. G. COLE, of Polk Co.
Electors at Large,
c. BEN DARWIN, of Desmoines 20
WIN. G. THOMPSON, of Linn Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

hy If everybody should follow your
example in reference TO the war, would
tersHT 5et&!pea Or hndcred?
III
0'1lon be assisted or suppressed,
II everybody expended precisely the
amount OF time, money and personal OK.
' ers.95 Tor the national cause that you DO
pAstrotcd2 po' VI
The rebels arc in front-tbeir c.n,
o u'an allies 10 our rear-their copperhead
a. In our midst-snd their Indian ~
1,os on our right flank. Loyal men Of the
'''PUD4c, are you alive to the exigepcv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

ii The Ssyen.Thirties..What are they1
We trust that large portion of our
readers have pondercd the Appeal of Mr..
Fessenden, our Lew Secretary ofthe Trea-
sury. The purpOrt Of it is that the Peo-
pie of the United States, acting as DO.
dy through their agent the Government,
wish individuals to lend them two mill
ions Of dollars for three years, at seven
and three-tenths per cent. annual inter
est, payable every six months. For this
they offer Treasury Notes-that is, in re-
atty, notes drawn and endorsed by every
man in the country. The loan is wanted
for great national purpose, to effect
which every man, unless he be a traitor
At heart, if not in act, IS solemnly pledg-
cd.
The Appeal is addressed not merely to
a few capitalists, but also to the many
whose aggregate means constitute the
wealth of the land The notes upon
which this loan is asked are from $50 up.
ward. Every man who has fifty dollars
can take part in this loan. Apart from
patriotism and tho duty which all owe to
their country, no investment is so desir-
able as this.
1t is secure, Every dollar Of every
mans property is pledged for the pune,
tual payment Of the interest, and Of the
debt when due. The security is increas-
ing 10 value. For some years before the
war We were earning 1000 millions year
cos end constant demand TOR 'ha,,th rsG
have earned more than ever before. No
man who could or woull work has been
idle; and, except for the war, we have
spent less than before. The total val,a.
ton or the property of the United States,
according to the census Of 1860, was
$40, l29, 900, goo, Of which SO, 957, 448,.
9o6 was in the Loyal States. This val,
uaslon, according to the usual rule Of as.
sessment, was not more than two thirds
OF the actual cash value of the property
Inc increase Of property in tho Loya,
States during the last ten years was over
10 per cent, or an average Of l. Clio
per cent. per annum. In three years of
tho war We Of the United States have
certainly earned 5000 millions more than
we have spent apart from the war. The
cost Of the war may be set down a, 1000
millions. Dcductng this from our net
earnings, the People who are security for
this loan are 1000 millions richer to day
than they were when the war broke out.
No other Investment can DO so easily
convertible. The man who has Treasu.
~ note for $50, or 800, or $1,000, can
turn 1t into money moro readily, and pom
better terms, than if it were invested up
on bond and mortgage, or in railroad
stocks.
The Interest offered is higher than can
be realized from any other safe and eon-
vertihlc investment. 1t is, moreover,
readily coilectab!e when due. To each
uate are affixed Eve Coupons" or inter.
noto has simply to cut of one Of those
coupons, present it at the nearest bank
or43oyernment Agency, and receive bio
interest; the note itself need no. be pre-.
'ontcd at all Or coupon thus pavablo
viii everywhere be equivalent, when due. |
o money.
Thus, while this loan presents great
drantages TO large capitalists, it offer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
DISTRICT TICKET.

70. Judge o, the 9Th Judicial District,
1CHAS. II. CONKLIN, of Benton Go
For District Prosecuting Attorney,
g. X. SCOTT, Of Jones county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

Eve did not know as much as the
daughters of the present day. Had they
been in her place, instead Of being dc.
ceived by, they would have deceived the
devil
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

Ga See notice of Collector Els in an.
other column Those interested will act
accordingly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
Notice to School ORloara.

Notice to School ORIcors.
me new edition OF the School Lava has ben
Iees,ved, and Is now ready for distribseio1.-
n es%0 !. omse,. entitled 70 copy can y ss
Pheo ~ calling at my residence In Tlptos. I
Upton, July gjth. 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

Psy per Ann.
y Marion Governor. 0facs. stsfe House.
residences <ernsr Of xsrksf ard Illinois $4,000
" gol,owxy Colo1el and Private secrs.ary
20 Governor. Once, State Hvase. resides
wssh Governor Morton. 3.ss<
uu n Terrell, Major and Military secrstsr,
to 6ossrnor- once. State House: rssidepcs
Levels Block. on Ohio strees............... Alas
" s>hisfsr, Major - Rexirnent. Indiana
Volunteers. A. u. {. "a Governor. Once,
State House. boards Paln.sr House-.-..- tI+s
Lsx- Noble. Adiutsnt General Of Indiana
once, stair Hoase. boards a Bates House;
eGel 80 ,.4s4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03
MARINE NEWS.
\. s-s.R., s qs-s. g.. Q 99.-H W., even. % ~

CLEARED.
sTEAMsHIPs-Artisan.B Built; Teutonia Hamburg
sHiP-Jsmes Foster, Jr, Abeel. for Liverpool
BARKs-Telespph, Cronsssdt; X W GhiAthA
natanfss; j Spencer, Pictou.
BRlos-w Dodge Pemsmbuco: Nellie, 81
Croix: Annie CollinA Halifax. Jean, 81 JohnA u.
sCHoONERs-Oliv 81 Andrew N b Rachel
Jane Wilmington, Del; Cornelius, Accomac, Nick
erson, Fortress Monroe; Fanny Mos PhiladelphiG
Helen. Boston; Union, Salem; Hero, Salem.
BLOOPS-Aurora, Norwich: Pointer, Providence.
ARRIVED.
sTEAMsHIPs-raiton,A Alexandria Bet 'iull, Pro
vtdsnce: weschestcr PrUv dence; Fannie, Phil
phia. Geo II Stout. Phisde phia J Thompson, Balti-
more; Chesapeahe, do; ATey fortreas Aonroei Admi-
raj Dupont Mashins.on, ID Z; Isconey, Phiiadel-
phis; " e Pierrepont PhilsdelphiH LouisA Moore,
Newborn, via Fortress Monroe.
BkI0S-Undine, Of Barbados, from Grand Turk
BCBooNERs- senator, Boston; Union Roudou!
tor Salem; Alfred Barrett, Albany for Boston: d
French. Boston; forrest Cherryheld; Connecticut
Neg London f1orA MschiaS janice = Lucy, Mes
Bedford Dstrot Harrington; Golden Eagle, Albany
for Provieence Gaxelie, st Martina Trident LineAn
c b. Eliza Holmes Boeton; kelsey, bnnfbrd
A Panchob wsrehain; q Wheaton, Wsreham
Hoarn, Pavtucket Harriet smith, Providence; Sci
ence, Providence; Anna N DIV ardS New bedford
Falcon. Stratord; Exchange, Prov idence; koxanfH
Burke, Providence; Middleton, Jr, Warren; Mon
texuInA Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03
- lnssrpasSeaaa Pr4ns FisAs-Jss CsSurn
In Rnasnni,

- lsssssasssaal prlas FisAs-Jss Cssuxn
In RassanA.
ne LondGa Drosrus Lara Angus so.A. givss
he following dstsis q ~ preparations for he ~
prosohias Ashs bssws0 cobur md Mses.
Ansshss depests q $50 s-sids ~ this sresa nsseh
has eeen ,taied. and the matt Of . simflI smovnt,
s.s ss ne. very ne. s :us SS
men have made ARRANGEMENTS 70 enable then 70 com
%s N. shs = r,ous part Of the psp.rson OcbuIn
S.n ff.na sh.s beiors Ions, very htsi. s,.i isysi
ssS IL X S z:
n N.Pi:y Ssias q: nssos mai: ~. ISs: .
dsy % arrive lie c.iisS a. our ofss ys:sssasy, and
:F'ss'' man A' - n: :an. q sls tS' sr'p &c
oar aston shment 70 found medium-si,ed Hercu4s.
n n:s. Of As nuis G %s .,. ', hin s,,,SS.nd
heavy veishs hi. mu,cl.s having much incrsssed in
periiuous feeh. being new, Win doubt he
moved BY training. the more especially Jein 10 e
soIf and he VIII receive the service. Of ii: old pal
Az Miner, during bis ere rcise, there IL only In
fsense 70 be dn.n'hs, Msse sii Re IL on ,he day
chief Of the bes, willed st the artistic device bsin'
on vhich Il depoi,ed 81. George and the Dragon II
white and violet, surrounded byswreath. 10 esef
corner are the oee .h.hIosl and thistle, ana DEE
| i~ued his standard at present. but .e arc giyen =
understand that I, viii le q Handkerchief nth
1rish anna the shamrock In each corner and the bor
der Of red White and blue, each IN inch vide, Wit
Msce. color can he had at Harry Branion's III
| t;sorye and DRAGON. Beech street, bsrhican 81 th
usual tariff guinea Cobnin's ecors srs am aa.,
| uisht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03

FIRE About haii.past one O'Clock yesterday
morning., FIRE was discovered at No. l,sas Broad.
way. occupied as Clothing Store by Mr.. wi.cos
xii. Damage 1900. A Real Estate Agent named
George shutz, who occupied part Of the lower floor
suffered 70 tbs extent Of $500 Mrs. J. j. Coz, oc.
cupied the u1psr door ~ dwelling. and suffered
sbon t1o lea Ths euDd,nEs sGpsd b. oHnusl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND TIE VICINITY.

DRAFT uIsrAsLe.--Tha Headquarters Of th"
various pfov,sl Sarslals throughout the coun-
Gy are centres q tbso-hirt interos, just
now Bodily n'rion,q arI tho Presidential pros
poets form tho principal t,pias OF conversation
everyvher,. Lung cor r'ain's and Lincoln. 'neiior-
nation and acClrll,o. or Gstull onl Fremont, are
more talked VI than either victories reyorscs On
Ale Geld Of battle. Tie draft question, however,
sems to tsSe precedence, and many Tor TIC frat
Sme in their yciuorrn Gc,r robust health, and
40 disruaoi VIII thc p,r!cct prop riions which
m1rs- them I'M the rrop.r game Tor Uncle Sans
drag-nc', AID fcryrui'y pray for an exeinptns
sn-l ylosis or eplclsg. y Aers find Old and for
gotten coupNuts . "4ni WONDERFULLY uou-
b,esome la.or that were won, to smile
blandly upon sou - .hr streets. now express acute
sensations of PAIN md our f.enI, Instead Of otter
Sng yoi his baud, =. SOC that nstrucut Of saluta-
Sion upon u locA',' o.. rheumatism, md looks
you liver cou' iu' from ont us Gull eyes. Your
s,qua nilncc Lively sl.ycly no more, but takcs his
s"ol," lot as formerly with Jerk IL healthy mo-
meu,urn, lut raises his glass through a cutvo o.
Song radirr. indicative OF partial paralysis. while
ale sp,r,lous compound trembling in his hand Is
labelled, dlrc-tcl, aud slowly dispatched to the re-
lief u s,I.ie h,rrls,ng disc,no lurking within the
recesscB o. hi. stomach. IL short, the physical eff
socts Of tie drnn. r'rn-ely enough, make the lame
very lone, the Mad very blind and the deaf 80
very CsaL tlai m.ny Of ,Eosc are DISCHARGED
ou, O. hand, trl tho exam ming ohccra
Should rear reus,'yta into eNcmpung dts
Gases in their vain Efforts At conversation. Il Is
seldom however % 4! these inpsh -oom disabilities,
which naturally cure themselves Niter the draf,,
Al. l.. -.
officials IN and about the Poo, os. Mammals oitce
aud something rerr soid mus, I've the matter " ont
would scc olc'5 r.rc t.lci Oh on the books b,
chm, svcc' uulc WORT "Esenpi." II il something
wonderful indeed ,o tee how easily nicely con
strucicl pyramid OF bodily iila, With consumption
pcrhGre tor ha,e, rud chronic hcrdacho for Al
apex, 10 tutlblcl 10 pie cs ~ the skliul surgeon
nj whose feet 10 has been hopefully laid. Liyel
win proJihl undc tlud DIS uest week when
prcsc,.s him e. With his phantom Pan
.iora's tsx. The Provost Marshals an
Gle sirgro'a 10 charge l,al anything hut pleas
ant life. 79.cy nra; he yTiln, TO detect iraud
ans are a-c, with silly qu's ns' and have to CT
du-c the ulunicrnss OF ia 'r''s Of applicant
bay.nr ya'7,gs otlo,ts ~ v.eu, wlO have EVIDENT
taLcp f., r,taa IS p.GI1'rt themselves with III
lc,,al ar. co. -5i Incl toms Of loing lusnes.
Ctrrerut'.- . ID oc-as y 10 visit the hoaiouastef
cf thcp.h O. '-,. C.ra r Wm. Dgnning Provo'
Nars' %. 80 d. ". ~ Toutaol medical Office
and ". To- 0.iuc- a- zoe, u.o-col,ugs was s'rac
with &c p..er e.. saved ly thoac gentlemen
ptcsctyc DIS ferycl irl'to au- k.nlly dcportmer
~r,ro Che Jui,s .tg q, A,rse',ct So well Gale,
lst,i TO .,rr.p t.c row Der parscs o. huma
ns,urt. Tee ..u l4F p''., "a word for u,
D.. - a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03
WILLIAMSON RICH.

FIRE IN A VARNIsH FACTORY At noon
yesterday, an explosion occurred in Cooper's var
nish factory on North Ninth stree. near Fourth
street, e. D.. caused by kettle of varnsh boili ns
over. The damage syuountol TO about $1,000. Tho
Mica Roofing factory was damaged 10 the extent Of
$500 Aworkman In the factory had some Of the
vsrnish spilled upon him which took IRE and envsl.
oped him In nsmeA but be extingaishsd IL with but
6ghs iaiuyy " plvaginS ip,e NJ q vsAg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03

A meeting of the Mayor and Committees of the
Joint Boards Of Aldermen and Supervisors was
held yesterday morning, II which Supervisor
Boom and Alderman Turton were appointed Q
Committee to proceed " Washington. with Hon.
Messrs. Odell and kLbAcisch, for the purpose Of
procuring a revision Of the enrolment Lists, which
arc claimed 10 be excessive and also to obtain
credit for recruits enlisted in the navy prior to
February, 1864. Tho enl.stments In the 81 Con-
gressionA District have recently averaged about 10
men per dsv. Substitutes have been plenty, bui
principals were lacking.