davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

LIFE IN CALIFoRNIA.-A person wri-
ting to the N. o. Della, from San Fran
cisco. says:
"Almost the first person met on my
arrival was the Rev. DIR. Farley--under
whose preaching have sat for years
with box under his arm, peddling pat
ent medicine in the streets! He has now
go, along so well in the world as to open
an eating house, and tells me that he is
doing well. also saw. few days ago.
Col. Stanford, aid to the Governor aud
Solicitor General OF Georgia, engaged al
dollar an hour. beating bass drum, 10
call people together at an auction.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

" Paris correspondent of the
Courier DIES Efafs Cnis says that among
the novelties of sthe season." is a lolte,
~ on the following plan: There is bur
one prize. which is beautiful young wo-
man, with dowry of two hundred thou
sand francs. (s37.5OO.) to be raised by
the sale Of tickets. which any person
may purchase that chooses. Ii between
the prize and the fortunate tickel-holder
there should exist any legal impeachment
to marriage, as should the party be a
married man, or female. then they ,oia-
ma buckle to, as the Scotch say, but di.
vide between them the 900 francs;
or should the young lady refuse to marry
the person drawing her, there being no
legal impediment, then she renounces the
dowry, remains in statu quo nafa, tina,
is, dowerless, and the rejected pockets
the money.
y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
The Judge Of Circui. Court in Lo

The Judge of Circuit Court in Lou
isiana. noted for his general kindness of
heart, on one occasion gave proof how
much even the best man may be swayed
by personal interest. A horse thief had
been found guilty and brought out for
sentence. After descanting on the heni--
BUSINESS OF the offence for a time, he
concluded in this wise-.And now, sir.
! sentence you 70 hard labor in The peni-.
tertiary at Baton Rouge for seven years;
and d-n YOU. sir, I'd send you there
for eternity if The law allowed me, for
I'm convinced you're the infamous.
scoundrel who stole my good old bald
faced PAGER last winter"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

ADVICE TO PARENTs.-"Anx xhxious
father" writes thus:-What am | to do
with my boy! he is one of the devils
unaccountables. Steals his mothers
sweet-meats, worries the cat, dog and
girls; fights all the small boys; plays
truant four days out of five; and threat
ems to set the house on fire if do not
quit thrashing him.
My dear and afflicted sir, the only
remedy that we know Of, in such dis
tresslng case, is to have him run over by
an omnibus. or blown up with gun-pow-
der. He will Immediately become a
fine, intelligent. interesting, and amiable
boy; and should he not survive the OPP
Grafton, you will have the satlfaction Of
learning from all the papers that condole
with you, that his loss was deeply Ia
mented by large circle of loving and
mourning friends and acquaintances.
Knickerbocker..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

life of human suffering--and approach
ing Ada gave her miniature of himself,
which he said she must keep for her ia
ther's sake as well as his own--kissed
her several times, and bidding her fare
well, asked me 10 take a turn with him
on the balcony. "Dora," he said, as he
nervously closed the door, "years ago
you passed the fat of our separation.
You know how earnestly and hopeless
ly ] sued for terms--you turned a deaf
ear and hard heart TO all my solicita-
tions. You were the victim, too well
know, Dora, of wicked conspiracy.
Had you but listened to the counsel con-
tanned in the last letter wrote you, l2
years ago, all would have been well; as
il is, you sowed the seeds of your own
unhappiness; by dis,rusting your hus-
band, and, at best, have reaped but Dead
Sea fruit. | grieve for you--T grieve
more for my daughter, who must go
forth to the world without a fathers pro.
tecting arm. After your rejection of all
overtures on my partI went to the West
Indies, obtained divorce from yourself,
and married a Spanish woman, who
could not speak one word of English
BY my last marriage have three chill
dren, all daughters. You will often hear
from me through my child. God bless
you, madam!' And, without even one
kiss, Emily, my husband vanished from
my sight. One affectionate, kindly ca
ress. would have been so little TO him,
and such precious remembrance to me!
May be, this IS what men call retribu-
tion.'
Slowly we pursued our way h5me-
wards, and ceased to wonder at those
eccentrlcities in my friend, which formed
the comments of so many. Dora Ham
mersley left Mobile some years since.
and settled in the west. Her daughter,
as every body tells me, is worthy of her
mother-has married well, and moves
with her mother among the first women
in the nation.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
5 WHOLE NO. rs
Curiositics Of Art.

Dresden, in Saxony, the capital ol
that country, is perhaps the most beau
tiful city in the world. II has been the
theme of praise of every tourist who
mas travelled through Europe. Its beau
tiful gardens, which line the banks OF
the Elbe. together with the recollections
of its battles and sieges. which gil the
pages of warlike story, render it one of
the most interesting portions Of the wide
earth to visit, on that account, if for moth
ing else. But Dresden is famous for
her works of art. Her porcelain is still
unrivalled, and her museums are UNEQUAL
led by those of any other city in the
world. In the palace there is one cham
Der, In which there are 100 small stat
utes curiously wrought in brass, besides
some huge statues of warriors and kings
on horseback, surrounded with centaurs
and innumerable figures OF every des-
cripiion. There is another chamber, all
of ivory. full OF figures wrought in that
beautiful material. There are fine cruci-
fixes. ships in full sail. with gold wire
ropes; and there are figures of Abraham
offering up Isaac. with an angel descen-
ing and grasping the hand of the patri-
arch, as.if raised to give the fatal blow.
This piece is five feet and half high,
and OF the most ex quisite workmanship.
There are two chambers of silver and
gold, containing hundreds of figures of
various sizes, with fountains and vases
and CUPS and plate of antiouitv tnotb-
er room is adorned with precious stones.
There is statue of one of the kings of
England, another of the archangeI Mi
eheal vanquishing Satan, wrought in a
wooden cup with all manner of gems
IL is two feet high. There are tables of
the richest Mosaic work, cups of single
stones, &c.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
Penabina---NIineseta.

AT a point FIVE hundred miles west OF
st. Paul, is a settlement named pembina.
II is close upon the British line. and is
very similar in the character ard pur-
suits OF ITS inhabitants to the Selkirk set.
tlcment on the other side of the line
| will remark that the latter settlement be-
gan about thirty years ago, under the au-
spicies of Lord Selkirk, British noble
men. The Selkirk town shows some
interesting features of civilization and re-
finement. Il has churches, and certainly
one bell to wake the solitude of that re-
mote region. for the bell was carried up
through st. Paul the past season. Ii has
an academy and general establishment
of schools.
The people Of Pembina, are generally
Half-Breeds. cross Of the Indian and
French. Here is lively instance of the
well known affinity of the Frenchman
for the Indian woman. This association
OF the two races favors the side of civil
Ization more than barbarism. Indian
women are easily domeslicated and are
faclnated by the arts of civalized Iife.-
On the contrary, the Indian men are
stubbornly conservative to the customs
OF their fathers. Therefore, the Pembi-
mas are civilized. They live in houses;
they use carts and raise grain. Yet the
circumstances of their location, or a
lingering Of the Indian instinct, leads
them to find their chief subsistence in the
chase. Their arms are guns; their dress
is half way between that of the whites
and the Indians. They wear wild look
ing fur caps, blanket coats, pants secured
around the waist by belt. and deer.skin
moccasins. Their complexion is swar-
thy. their hair and eyes black Their
language is an impure French. though
all probably talk Indian, besides.
In the Spring they put small patch
of ground in seed, and pack off for the
buffalo plains for the chase. Having
taken the buffalo. they select the best
portions of the flesh, dry it, pulverize
and stuff it into skins sewed up like a
pillow case. This preparation is called
pemmicaa. They also dry the tongues
and the hump, cut from the top of the
shoulders. In the winter, they hunt for
iurs. These are their articles of export.
AS soon as the roads are dry in the spring
caravan starts off for ST. Paul with
these articles, for the purpose of trade.
The equipage is novel and curious
A single OK is harnessed into the thillis
Of a cart, with collar and pad, as we
harness a horse. The cart has high
wheels, without particle of iron about
any part. Circular strips of green hide
are stretched around the ends of the
hubs. so that when the skin becomes dry
it makes a tight band. Nor is there any
iron about the harness. A low covering
of linen cloth is hooped over the top of
the carts, which suits the squattlng pos
ture of the women and children, who
some times come too, and serve for a
canopy at night.
Frequently caravan of these people
is seen coming into ST. Paul, strung
along, some twenty in number. Their
journey occupies fifty five days.
These people are honest, simple heart
ed, and accented by the laws of Mneso-
ia as citizens, qualified to vote and hold
civil offices. .-Miaesota Pioneer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
Quaker Ladies.

A correspondent of the Boston RAM
bier, draws the following beautiful pic
ture of the Quaker ladies'. We have
known some to whom the description
would admirably apply; and, if the truth
must he told, we have seen others TO
whom our new poker at home is no CON-
parlson in stiffness, and who are no more
like the description annexed, than bean
pole is like lilac-bush in May. But
these were those who clung to the mere
letter ofsiheir testimony. which killeth,
and not 70 the spirit which giveth life.
Most Quaker ladies are well educated,
and have all true womanly intelligence.
They have great propriety of speech;
make no attempts at display; never mince
in their talk, nor amble in their gait, but
both in conversation and manners exhibit
a moderate and unaffected refinement
They indulge very little in external orna-
ment, but generally evince "meek and
quiet spirit" Some of the Younger
Quaker girls trench leefie, in costume,
upon the fashions of the vain world,
but do not entirely depart from the
simplicity of Quakerdom. Well is it
that they do not, for this mongrel dress,
this cross, between the ornamental and
the simple, affords charming foil TO their
natural beauty.
And by the way, why is it that most
Quaker women, young and old, are near
ly beautiful Because there is a daily
beauty i'll their lives. The domesticity
and sociainess Of the gospel of Jesus
Christ is great constituent Of their edu-
cation. The beauty Of their sincere
morality beams from their faces, render
ing them irresisGbly charming. They
walk in the light Of soft and lovely
femlnaliiy. and exert quiet, though ele-
yating power. Their beauty touches the
heart and at the same time excites the
ventration Of the masculine beholder.-
Most of the Quaker women are either
the Marthas or Marys of the New Tes-
lament. They are either notable domes-
tics, deeply versed in excellent house
hold craft, or are filled with glorious,
dreamy, and true sentimeniality. which
after all. SO becomes pretty women.
dor = mean the assumed sentiment, which
should make cat sick, but that spiritual.
ity which induced the dear Mary of the
Scriptures to sit at the feet of Jesus
Here was an Unborn poetry; Plato ir
petticoats; and SO are many Of the Qua.
ker ladies. Those, however, Of ths
more mat.er-of-fact turn, are still sancti
fled by an indwelling moral beauty
Theirs is practical poetry, which j.
not sy.nbolized by works and high,
wrought metaphors, but by excellen
bread and butter, nice clean towels, b,
full compliments Of shirt buttons, wei
scrubbed floors and the like. This kin.
of poetry is not TO be sneezed at, and i
far, very far. preferable to much of tha
which appears in newspapers, or evel
in ambitious books. Long may the Qua
ker ladies retain their beautiful simplici
ty Of character.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
A SCIENTIFIC REL1cIous ANswEl

A SCIENTIFIC RELIGIoUs ANSWER
A gentleman was once riding in Scotland
by bleaching ground, where poor
woman was at work watering her webs
of linen cloth. He asked her where
she went to church, what she had heard
on the preceding day, and how much she
remembered. She could not tell even
the text OF the last sermon. "And wha,
good can the preaching do you,' said he
"if you forget it all!" "Ah, SIR re
piled the poor woman, "if you look al
this web on the grass, you will see tina
as fast as ever | put the water on it the
sun dries it all up; and yet, sir, see i
gets whittier and whiier."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

ID II none wers to reprove the vis-
cious, excepting those who sincerely hate
vice. there would be much less censori-
BUSINESS in the world. Our Master
could love the criminal while he hated
the crime. but we. his disciples, too of
ten love the crime, but hate the criminal.
A perfect knowledge Of the depravity OF
the human heart, with perfect pity for
the in6rmities of il, never coexisted but
in one breast, and never will.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

Y Prof. Draper, in the course Of a,
dissertation upon the "Nafure and Reia-
ioa Of Water,'' its various changes and
notifications. observes:
"ihe tears that you shed in the depths
Of grief, to-day, may be squirfed to-mor-
row through a hosepipe to clean the DIRT
off the streets, or whistled away through
the squeak Of a locomotive, to scare some
dilatory COW off the track!''
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

~ "Hallo" calculated an anxious
guardian to his lovely niece, as he enter
ed the parlor and saw her seated on the
sofa, i'll the arms of swain, who had
just popped the question, and sealed il
with smack, What's the time Of day,
now!" II should think it was about
half-past twelve,' was the cool reply,
"you see We are almost one
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

~ An Irish boy, who was trying to
get place denied that he was an Irish
boy. II don't know what you mean by
not being an Irishman," said the gentle
man, who was about hiring him: "bui
this ! know, you were born in Ireland. =
"Och, your honor, that's all, said the
boy. "small blame to that. Suppose
had been born in stable, would have
been horse"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

FASHIONABLE PoLITENEss.--"Didn't l
tell him pretty plainly what l thought of
him!" said chap the other day, after
scolding poor, shirtless loafer pretty
thoroughly. A noted swindIer and rep
rebate, known to be wealthy, soon after
ward entered, when our hero bowed and
scraped, and expressed his happiness at
seeing him. and was very careful not to
tell him what he thought Of him.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

The first electric telegraph was a wo-
mans heart. Ever since the day of
Adam. she has extended her influence
from pole to pole. Men have been for
ced to allow her all degrees of latitude,
and for longitude, females muss even
speak for themselves, as chronometers
vary.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
New Tailor Shop.
M. w. FOX.

HAVING located in Ottumwa, is pre-
IL pared to do tailoring in the best style.
Having hada number of years experience
in the business, he flatters himself that he
will be able to please all who may favor him
with their work. Cutting done on the shor-
test notice. Nav 3st. lS49.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

A duel lately occurred at Madrid, be-
tween two young ladies. One was ult-
mately shot in the leg; and the combat
ceased pro tenn. Finally reconciliation
was effected by the gallant senior whose
charms had evoked the apple Of dis
cord.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

The SWEETNESS OF HoME.-He who
has no home has not the sweetest pleas
ure of life-he feels not the the thousand
endearments that cluster around that
hallowed spot TO fill the void of his
aching heart, and while awav his leisure
moments in the sweetest of life's ioys.
Is misfortune your lot, you will find a
friendly welcome from hearts beating
true TO your own. The chosen partner
of your toll has smile of appreciation
when others have deserted, hand of
hope when all others refuse, and heart
TO feel your sorrow as her own. Per.
haps smiling cherub with pratllng glee
and joyous laugh will drive all sorrow
from your careworn brow, and enclose
it in wreaths Of domestic bliss.
No matter how humble that home
may be, how destitute its stores, or how
poorly its inmates are clad; if true hearts
dwell there, it is yet home-a cheerful
and prudent wife, obedient and Affection
ate children will give their possessors
more real joy than bags Of gold and windy
honors.
The home Of temperate, industrious,
honest man will be his greatest low
He comes to it "weary and worn," but
the music of the merry laugh and the
happy voices of childhood cheer him.
A plain but healthful meal awaits him.
Envy, ambition and~-strife have no place
there. and with clear conscience he
lays his weary limbs down to rest in the
bosome of his family, and under the pro-
tecting care OF the poor mans friend and
helper.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

q Men may learn from example
how mistaken is the idea that the pos
session Of power le ads to Independence.
or enables them to pursue their own will.
If there is any station in life in which
we can do as we please. it will be found
much nearer the extreme Of the beggar
han that of the king.-Eliza CaakS
Journal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

AZ A Boston medical writer says thai
i produces chilblains. chapped skin, in
famed eyes, and colds, to go to the FIRE
suddenly when you are very cold. Ac-
custom yourself to the warmth by de-
grees.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
MASONlC.

n THE stated communication of Or
KY TUMwA LODGE No. 16. will be held
/VN at the Masonic Hall, on Thursday
the 2lst. day of March, at o'clock p. M.
A punctual attendance of all the members
isrequestcd. Brethren of good standing in
all regular Lodges are respectfully invited
y to attend. Bella WHITE, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
MEDICAL NOTICE.

hrs. CAMPBELL HENDERSON,
IL having associated themselves in the
practice of medicine, tender their services
in ALI various branches of their profess
ion to the citizens of Agency city, and sur
rounding country.
July 9Th. '49. If
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
James McFarIand,

HAS received the Fall and Winter
IL Fashions for 49, 80, and is prepared to
do Tailoring on the shortest notice, in the
snneatest and most fashionable style, and on
as reasonable terms as any other WORKMAN.
Cutting done in good style, as usual.
MaySth, lS49.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
w. A. ThOllapsOIl /,
4 James Baker,
.ATTORNEY at LAW,
OttumWa. Iowa.

Office in the South Room of Mr.. Myers
new frame building. Also, Notary Public
and as such, will take the acknowledgment
Of deeds and other instruments. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds. Mortga-
es. &c. December 7th, l649.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
ID. #. Gaylord
A U C TT 0 N E E r
oTTIIMwA ynwA

OTTUMWA, IOWA. e
MILL attend to making sale Of personal
I wv property or Real Estate, at auction
at any time, for reasonable compensation.
He may be found in Ottumwa, unless absent
on business May 10th, l649.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
j. ID. Devin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
oTTyrMwA low A

OTTUMwA, IOWA
WILL practice in the Courts of Wappello
and other counties of the Third judicial Dis
trict, and in the Supreme Court. Prompt
attention given to the collection of claims in
the river counties, and the sale of land war
rants. Aug. =, 4S.-ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

II II U X " f. r II II Il II NJ 8
3fr OTTUMwA, IOWA,
"ILL practice in the Courts of the 3rd
wv and 9Th Judicial Districts; and the
Supreme Court of the State.
Ottumwa, June 9th, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
aE. Z. G A Y +,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER In
Drngs, Hleoirines, Chemicals, oils,
PAINTS DYE-STUFFS.
DRUGGISTS GLASS WARE.
Burlington, Iowa.
G Also Dealerin Books and Stationery.
Surgical and Dental instruments, Teeth,
Gold and Tin Foil, Perfumery, Window
Glass; great variety of FANCY ARTICLES:
Sporting and Fishing Tackle.
Agent for Dppont's Gunpowder; also, for
Smiths Machine Cards; a supply of which
will be kepton hand. March |. 80.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22
DRY GOODS,

''rocerles, Boots and Shoes, Iron, Nails,
Castings, ,Hard,care, Tin g. Queens
,care, Paints, Oils and Dye
Nu6s, ETC., etc., ETC.,
A general and full assortment always on
hand and for sale cheap for cash, by
STREET BROTHERS.
Agency City, Iowa, aug. Aft
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-22

# MEDICAL NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
IL fully inform the inhabitants of Ottum-
waand surrounding country, that they have
associated themselves together in the prac-
tice of Medicine. and Surgery in Ottumwa
where they will attend all calls in the line
of their profession. Prompt attention and
reasonable charges in all cases.
v. w. COFFIN.
A. ID. WOOD, M. d.
Ottumwa. Nov. 18th lS49
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-15
GprrefpOnSeni ppn gealebinotpn.
ETTEIII VVIHHIFIW
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