davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-25
prp GOODS.


@ B.. CHIT ENDEN Il Co.,
-. No. So PAkPlsoe, NewYork-
DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
sBck Co. having purchased very largely FOR CASH, at
the Sales Thursday last we offer
for sale At our Warehouse for cash. in lots to suit purchaser
1000 PACKAGES OF AMERICAN GOODS
Comprising
44BRowN and BLEACHED SHEErINGS.
from 81 to 81 cents per yard
ALSO,
THIRTY THOUSAND GRAIN BAGS,
OF the very best stamps
ALSO,
200 CASES OF PRINTS,
Menimsck and other leslins styles.
GOOD PRINTS, 6 cents
HIGHEST PRICE FOR PRINTS CENTS.
All the above for sale FOR CASH ONLY.
S. Il. CHITTENDEN & Co.,
No. SO PARK-PLACE, NETWORK
NJ B.-our GENERAL STOCK of DRY GOODS and CAR
PETS for months credit is unsurpassed In extent
and variety and includes sHAWLS, SILKS, MERINoES,
BOMBAZINES &c, from suction aud all kinds OF Printed
and other Dress Goods, at greatly reduced prices
All orders accompanied by satisfactory references
from whatever section of the country will be carefully and
promptly executed and the entire satisfaction Of purchasers
or the goods car be returned at expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-25

6O,CCO Copies.
THE GREATEST BOOK of the YEAR,
Il The new Romance by the author Of
THE WATChMAN.
Mr. Maitland has chosen for tie title u his new md pest
THE WATCHMAN,
of which
THOUSAND CORES
were soli in this country and in England,
SARTAROE ;"
A ROMANCE OF NORWAY.
have the unqualified testimony of number OF the pest
literary Judges tits country who have read the wo:k Win
care that IL is of the
EVER ISSUED ~ Tais COUNTRY.
This book Tar superior 70 The Waterman
the sale of which almost unprecedented IL Tue eiaJ ~
mails Of the world.
Tie work is dedicated 70 ~ ,.,,-,
WASHINGTON IRVING,
NV b has received his unqu,lhed ap
pyobaiiou IL will make baudsome volume Of 55J pages
Orders FIR m the trade respectfully solicited We shall
pubh the book about The first Of October vol Emo -
w p. FETRI0GE Co,
No. 28l Broadway. NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-25

SHA B X o ID w A Y XII
eiO4 large and well selected as, Sock 9f EaLL ~
branches; PATTERN BONNErS always on hand.
WIN. SIMMONS, No 56i Brosdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-25
giationfrp an6 fanrp Goods.

T A. II. HASBROUCK, Stationers Hall, Nos.
" ia AND I76 PEARLsr.,\ New-York, IMPORTER and
MkNUFACTURER offer. for sale at low each prices
Of Books Paper Fancy and Staple Stationery
Writing Paper Notes Dats, Money and Shipping Receipts,
nkstands dunn and Time Books Pens, Pencils,
Slate, Pen Knives and Boards Gc and
ali articles usually kept by the trade JOB PRINTING aud
LITHOGRAPAY executed at low rates Cards Circulars,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-25

WANTED 10 Purchase, ClOAh oIOh r..
w in a good ueishbornood. Adde'S :" D0A w. -
Tribune Ofhc..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-25

WILLIAM Z. HAWS, Branch of X. c. Root
w Anthony Co.. STATIONER and BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURER, No 395 Cansst, corner of Thompson;
Every description Books Banks Insurance and
Railroad Offices and Merchant made to order ruled or bound
20 al pattern Engraving, Lthographng and Printing
euted superior full assortment Of Staple and
Fancy Stationery.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
Life.

"a Lifeis no speculative venture with those
who feel its value and duties. Ithas deem
er purpose, and its path becomes distinct and
easy in proportion as it is earnestly and faith
fully pursued. The ridest or the most
refined pursuit, if adapted to the wants and ca
pacitles of the pursuer, has truth, beauty.
and satisfaction. ALI ships on the ocean
are not steamers or packets, but all freight
bearers, fitted to their tasks, and the smallest
shallop nobly fulflls its mission while it pushes
on towards its destined port, nor shifts it's
course because larger crafts career to other
points of the compass. Lei man right him
self on the Ocean of Time. Let him learn
whether he is by naturea shollop or ship;
a coaster or an ocean-crosser; and the Il freigh-
ting himself according to his capacity and the
market he oshosild seek, fling his sail to the
breeze, riding xithawind ant tide, if they go
on his course, but beating resolutely against
them il. they cross his path Have "a we'll
chosen and defined purpose, and pursue it
faithfully, trusting in Cod. and all will be
well.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
ne Gentle at Home.


There are few families. we imagine, any-
where, in which love is not abused as furnish
ing the license for impoliteness A husband.
father OF brother will speak harsh words to
those he loves best, and those who love him
best, simply because the security of love and
family pride keeps HIM from getting his hea
broken. is shame that man will spea K
more impclitely, at times, to his wife or sister
than he would to any other female, except a
low and vicious one. IT is thus that the
honest affections Of mans nature prove 20 be a
weaker projection 10 woman in the family
circle than the restraints of society, and that
a woman usually is indebted to the Kindness
OF life to those not belonging to her own house
hold. Things ought not so to be. The man
who, because it viii not be resented, infiicts
his spleen and bad temper upon those Of his
hearthstone, is small coward, and very
mean man. Kind words are circulating nedi.
ums between true gentlemen aud ladies at
home, and no polish exhibited in society can
atone for the harsh language and disrespectful
treatment too often lnduIged in between those
bound together by Cod. own ties Of blood.
and the still more sacred bonds of coniugal
loye.-Life Illustrated. ,a''''.'@ '' '''al''F
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

j "a Brigham Young in person is above The
medium height, and a little inclined to corp,-
lency. He is dressed in black cloth, and all
though the air is very warm. he is well wrapt
up In an overcoat. His habits of life make him
very sensitive to the slightest change in the
atmosphere. He has suffered good deal in
his younger days, and with the cares Of his
famiiy-for bis children are very refractory
begin to weigh heavy upon him. His con-
stant Struggles and difficulties with the United
States officers. not only try his patience, but
also wear his body. His consuming anxiety
about his object Of ambition-the establish
ment OF an independent kingdom-and his ef-
forts to maintain the people in constant and
implicit Submission, are sufficient to leave
their mark ON any mans physique. He is now
hfty-six years old |; and, although young Iook-
Ing in features, still evnces his age in person.
His face is indicative Of penetration and firm
ness Some ladies think him handsome but
ms lower Zip, il nothing else, eminently betrays
the sensual voluptuary. 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
Diseases in Animals.

DIR. Richardson states that he has seen pigs
with, Group, small pox, measles and plague
DR.. Furlohg, of Antigua, states, on the au-
thority Of letter from the wife of one of the
first physicians In Trinidad, that when tie
cholera was epidemic in that island, monkeys,
wild and domesticated, died in great numbers
from the disease. Travellers found them dead
in the woods in every stage Of the most ma
lgnant cholera. He says, moreover, they
suffered equally from smallpox when it de-
vastated the island, and that there. was the
same evidence of contagion amongss the mon
keys in the case Of cholera as that of small
pox. DR.. La Roche, in his work .:On Yellow
Fever" states that the epidemic constitution
of the atmosphere, during the preya-
lance Of yellow fever in New Orleans, and else
where, were most striking. Early in June,
1895, cats began 70 droop and die; dogs, also,
were severely and fatally affected. Next
year cats were again affected, as we'll as rats.
Many Of the cats died numb and torpid, while
others were seized with delirium aud puking.
Even fish and oysters are known at times to
participate in the same calamity. In 1898
flies were found dead in great numbers in the
unhealthy part Of the city. At Gibraltar, in
addition to dogs and monkeys, goatherd lost
a great part of his flock, and almost the whole
ceased to give milk. At New Orleans. in 1893,
"ihere was much sickness among horses, cat
tie, and swine. !" Again, sin 1919, they died
with rotten tongue, and sheep and hogs with
their housekeeping of, and calves with rot
ten ears" The ''braxey'' Of sheep IN Scot
land is analogous to the affection last describ-
ed. During the cholera at Grenoble 10. a
swallow was to be seen; but these birds re-
appeared as the epidemic disappeared d--[L Lam
Get ID
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
Fate Of the Apostles.

faH aHf
=, st. Matthew is supposed 10 have suffered
martyrdom, or was put to death by the sword
at the city of Ethiopia. m 81 esu,- fa.ss.a-
h st. Mark was dragged through the streets
OF Alexandria in Egypt, till he expired
81. Luke was hanged on an olive tree, in
AEGeB a.H 1EagETREE
81. John was put into a caldron Of boiling oil
atSRome, and escaped death. He afterwards
died anatnral death at Ephesus, in Asia.
St James, thegGreaS was.beheadel at Je-
rusaIeIn.L ~ IL 4 - - x ~ {
st. James, the Less, was thrown from pin
,acle or wing of the temple, and then beaten to
death with fuller's club. -
st. Philip was hanged up against pillar at
Hierapolis, a city Of Phrygia. f.sss,s 49,
st. Bartholomew was fayed alive, bysthe
command Of a bsroarous Klhg. sci g saW ass & f
St. Andrew was bound to a cross, whence
he preached to the people till he expired.
st. Thomas waslran Through the body by
lance, near Malipar, in the East Indies.
st. Jude was shot to death with arrows.
st. Simeon z.lotes was crucified in Per-
sia. 4e
y st. Matthias was stoned and then behead-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
Married I'm spite Of fThemseIves

4 ss- -- .l~ = sAF FF4eF !.
Old Governor Saltonstall, of Connecticut
who Aourished some fifty years since, wss a
man Of some humor, as well as perseverance
in effecting the ends he desired. Among 9th
er anecdotes told Of him by New London ,peo-
pie, the place where he resided, is the follow
ling :us say 2.'sss5a er aes's i''N ~ ,ss,at
OF the various sec.s which have, fourished
for u.eir day aud then ceased to exist, was one
known as the Rogersites, 50 called from their
founder, John, or Tom, or some other Rog-
ers, who settled not far from the goodly tow,
aforesaid. ~ 81 gG@ %is tas .Hot'kH .
+ The distinguished tenet Of the sect was the
denial Of the proplierty and scripturaiity Of the
form Of marriage. g 1t is not good for man to
be alone" This they believed, and also that
one wife only should "creave to herhusband,v 2
but then this should be matter of agreement
merely, and the couple should come together
and live as man and wife, dispensing with all
forms Of the marriage covenant. The old
governor used frequently TO call upon Rogers
and talk the matter over with HIM. and en-.
deavor to convince him of the impropriety of
living with Sarah as he did But neither John
nor Sarah would give up the argument.
saIt 'was'a matfes ofsconsciense with them
they were very, happy 'togsther as they were
r--ofwhat use then could a mere matter of
form be !? Suppose they would thereby escape
scandal; were they not bound ssto take up the
cross" and live according to the rules they
professed? The governors logic was power
less. esr-g. 80, .t
lie was in the neighborhocd of John one
day, aud meeting with him, accepted an nvl-
tation to dine with him. The conversation.
as usual, turned upon the old sub beet. 747" /
s'sNow John, says the governor, after A
long pause, s.why will you not marry Sarah ?
Have you not taken her to be your welded
wife" aas r7oa9 SIS gsawtsJ Isqa sEI !
s"Yes certainly ,"replied John, ssbutmy con-
science willot permit me to marry her in the
form Of the worlds people,, -, .,.....v +
"Very well, but you love her.n
1s"Yes." ---,TaH@ aElf R9f an@V
'a'"And cherish hrras bone OF your bone and
flesh of your flesh p" tss' arsaa7& .i74a9 (
eyes, certainly have .''1la 'sa7.2 H5"an2
And you, Sarah, love him, and obey hir7,
and cherish hiin?o .Sa's~ '0''1 ...... I
ssCertainlyI eo.nEp ggf1 g'EF9 s
SO Then," cried TIE Governor, rising, ssfr, the
name Of the laws of God, aud of the Com
nonwealth of Connecticut, | pronounce you
husband and wife.0s&ss 4 SsFEU8
The ravings and rage of John and Sarah
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
A Good Joke.

y William Wells Brown, the coIored orator,
who is not so black as some white men, told
very good story at the Arlington celebration
on Saturday. On steamboat on Cayuga Lake,
the other day, he went to the breakfast table
with the other passengers. Just as he took
his seat dark colorei white U,an called a
waiter and asked il ,colored persons were adj
mitted to the table with white folks. The
waiter did not know exactly what to say, SO
he called the Captain, who, on entering the
cabin, inquired who had called for him. "I,
sir,'' said Mr.. Brown, pointing to the da rk
stranger; 81 desire to know if it is your GUS
tom to allow colored people at the regular ia
ble?" The Captain replied thatno objection
had ever been made before, and seeirg the
dark white maa evisiently annoyed in spirit,
appealed to the generosity Of the colored ora
tor, to allow him TO remain. Mr.. Brown fn-
ally consented, and at this turn OF affairs the
white man, who was 50 black as to be passed
for negro, left the table IN utter disgust and
unable to speak his thoughts. Boston Trav-
eler. tst saaa
. E9 H - s y y r i. y + H Il
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
LAW of NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO the
contrary are considered vlsing to continue their
y Inscription. lafaEf' 81 ~ l4l.s aantt
9. If subscribers orter the dscontinuance OF their
rsrjod.a als the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages paid. f& St r.Elsel aE
B. III subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
radicals from the Office to which they directed
they are held resonsoIe till they have settled the bill,
and ordered theia discontiaued. ~ A = b \
T. IL subscribers to other places without in
forming the publishers AMI the papers sent to the
former direction, they held respofsible. 5 as
s. fhe Courts decided that refusing to take Pc
riodic:s from the renewing and wing them
ui,caicd for is PRfaA FAti, evidence of intentional
fraud. Is 10 $3.50 sFsaassst SIS ~ Ec'&a5 sl..
IT, sP,stmasters neglecting to inform publishers,
when papers taken froni the office, lay them
selves liasle topfS the subscription. 81 nsE bstE
u Is also seir duty In such cases, to notify the pub
fisher that the papers are iiot taken Out by shose they
are sei to- and the h, they not, il kaown.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

DIARRHoEA.--The following receipt for the
diaTrh1a was lately communicated by q cor
respondent Of the Augusta Dispatch.
|. Take handful Of strawberry leaves and
pour on them a bali a pint Of boiling water
lst itremain one hour. then drink the tea. II
you cannot get the boiling water, chew the
leaves and swallow the juice. This is most
valuable and Efficient remedy. u rarely fails
to give immediate relief, and performs per-
manent cure.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

bridal guests, no one could fail to read that he
too had determined to Danish the enemy at once
and forever from his princely home. & a1 Es .
Those whowere present at that wedding can
never forget that impression SO solemnly made.
Many, from that hour, foreswore the social
glass. II may be Sufficient TO say that the
young couple never broke their pledge but tc
this day take pleasure in reciting the thrilling
sketch of the bridal Wme-Cup. trey d e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
Ia The North American Review tells the

/ GlH The North American Review tells the
following good story: Il ,aaae.lag -saa
> Acountrymen ofours of somewhat rude an
pearance, walking In the Strand early in Nav,
saw his faYori.e dish of strawberries nd cream
olushing at, him from the. counter of restau.
rant. Entering he ecarelessly ealle1 for bowl,
to the marked surprise of several persons
present, who knew the extravaganza of the
ldxury, and rightly presumed the American
was ignorant at what cost he was putting him
self. He had not finished his repast before
the curious looks Of the company suggested
his mistake, and aroused all his latent pride,
WHATS to pay2" inquired he, as he laid down
the dish, not without a lowering side look at
the wisecres who waited for his chop-falIen
aspect when the victualer's reply should fall
upon his waiting ear. GA guinea, sir:o Toss
ing down the coin from not overt III purse,
alc bridling up with an air of assumed lndif-
ference-'sP take another :" was the Amer
cams only rejoinder
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

O. At arailway station, an oil LADY said
to very pompous looking gentlemen, who
was talking about steam commune alton,
!. pray, sir, what is steam?" Steam, ma'am,
is. eh--steam is--eh! ah!--steain! :"
knew that chap couldn't tell ye," said a rough
looking fellow, standing by; ''but steam is a
bucket Of water in a tremendous perspira-
tiop -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

@ ShErING' HAy.--It becomes a matter of
considerable practical Importance to deter
mine what is the quantity of salt which an an
imai would naturally or instinc,iyelv crave,
during the consumption of ton of hav. Some
have recommended as much as eight quarts Of
salt to each ton Of hay, and very Few have ever
recommended any less quanty than four arts.
Now, it is our firm persuasion, from observa.
tons made by ourselves and Others, that in the
cold months no creature would crave or vol.
UNFAIRLY eat as much as even two quarts of salt
turing the time of its consuming ton of hay.
II so, TINS quantity and all beyond it would
only be injurious to cattle, or stock of anv
KIND, when forcedu them with their food.
This is one of the errors or dangers which
itwould be well to guard against. The other
consists in the practice of getting in hay in a
damp or partially cured state, under the sup-
position or expectation that free application
of salt will preserve itfrom heating. MOULDING
or otherwise spelling. A quantity of salt
which would be effectual for this purpose.
would make the hay injurious or absolutely
poisonous from excess Of saline matter.
Icountry Gentleman.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
summer Night.

2
The following is ene Of Barry Cornwall little gems
full OF grace and beauty III. 5. 7-g5 Nh. % ss4.s.,
.s stE s4E sysfer s----ilasiiB #Attg @Gz - ga
s sst SsE @ the summer night zEis sltts sEE57sg
. asf fsa Has a smile OF Hight - i9a y a0-4
sse5 Aud the stars ona sapphire throne, y ~
sy ~ Whilst the sweet winds load her -rHE
.l - with CARL lnds Of odor, Z p p $50
From The bud of the roses oerbiogn, ~ a. 4,
.rss Gut the una nilat j ,1E ~ nos
Has picrci.ig sielat. So a.aa'taf y sH, sas
And a step both strong and fFce; n, I - @
, Faa r.ssss And soiee ~ ,nder, s.s .zssE sa.a
Like the wrath of thunder, s'e'.k ~
When he ,Lout, 10 the stormy =. 'r-ss..s
.s sss Al d the win'ry night aaa wa sasgF .a
IL cold and white, - ...i IS sF-a1iaI.t- 3 s1A
Aal shc sngeth song OF pain, a- ~.
e. ss...r Till the wi!dh hec hamne,l,, Pc a.ias14
1,s4 aA And warm spring rumcth,h 70 ,'s'oe3
When She dies in 4 dream Of rain. ... -l.., ~.
Efs.tg1 @, the night, the night aef.r E..a75sg-
tstf.sa7 'Tis a lovely sight, " "-7tya,".
EF Whatever the cline time, -- ' 80 r.,
.,.siI Forsorrow then soareih, asrrsrI-.r s.5g
$3.50 ,sl#f And the lovero ron,pdareth 81 -A-i.a5 30
@&' Ills soul In bright Rhyme. =. -SE ,,.-
-a.pss5 49, e. .tss 'aF. .tHes-E tGla -nE 81 .a9
.f.frgyg -, Itbripgeih sleep .-t.ss - s.a. f.s
ss1Fessgtt q TO the forest deep, sfte-aa .-A Fal
sal The forest bird TO It's nest; .s-..'.r r.
80 Toeare, bright hosrs, sss.s.-s.f ss.s aar
Aud dream of flowers, H4 - a.ta
And that balm to the weary RRsr. 60
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

TRANSLATED From THE GERMAN
Forsake me not my God! E7#nHH
Thou God Of my salvation #3s"'
Give me thy light, to be "i-H-1f
To benny sure ill,rnfnation, k&.ta-t
My soul TO folly turns, ..'+. ~
Seeking she knows not what;
Oh lead her 10 tlyseif
My God, forsake me notl -,
r Forsake me not, my Col n.af.b
Take not thy spirit from me; f-s'-".e
f-' And suffer not the might
OF sin to overcome ME. -
father pttieth t"@
The children he begot
My father, pity me Us ...-T.
My God, forsake nae not -...r
Forsake me not, my God
Thou God life andpower,
Enliven, strengthen me-
In every evil hour;.s
And when the sinful fire
g.lf5Fa Within my heart is Lotr,sry7 s5.asl s,sfT
Z SIS BE not thou far fronme; !; ar ..f-,r.f.
My God, forsake me not s. e.
5E3 hrs rh@shsS14st 3t&aof 9e Ri 5aaot ast
.ssog fForsake me nof, my God b. 81 ~ vaas aarz
.sgiiez EphoidIns in doing ays}a has zasr 81.
- That evermore may e. ..-s .st t.
= 't Pleas" Thee in all wen doing,
= ., And that thy viii, Lord, ..-.i' ..'''-S~
ab sLoi May never be forge, EifaEg35 ea3 .EET
~ I,Inallrny works aud ways, iaae gr. o. sEsE
5Ha5ls My God, forsake me nntss aa! 3a ssgasg
isasss porsake me not, nv sodfiH bas Er.g
Iwould be thine forever; ;-s gsai Es9gfla 8C
.esuJ Confirm me aighiily 5isgFsa5 teUm ~EY
.4sff3E In every right endeavor, a ,s 4,.--Er..f r.
J, And when my hour is come, .s- ". - -.
cieansed from all stain and spot
s'i2i ofsln, receive my toui tAs' "Sf7t '.' r"4
.#soL My God forsake me notl lf ..i s4ss 3Hls
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

~In sermon at one of our city church
es yesterday, the preacher beautifully remark
ed that there were more proofs and evidences
Of the reality Of the Christian Religion, as es-
tablished by Christ, thar, the words and sen
tences Of Tire English language could be made
to utter.--Utica TEL o8 Meat H7ss. "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
A Lovers Pleading

Z. H r. a #
"When recall the stories Of my friends. =,
he passionately pleads. 81 could tell, volumes
of tragedies. One loved maiden, and was
loved in return; but he. was poor--she was
rich, Parents and relations despised him, and
two hearts were broken. Why? Because it
was thought misfortune that lady's dress
should be made from the. wool OF plant IN
America, rather than from the fbres of a wolm
In China. Another loved a maiden, aud was
loved in return; but he was Protestant-she
was Catholic. Mothers and priests disagreed
and two hearts were broken. Why? Because.
three centuries before, Charles the Fifth,
Francis the First, and Henry the Eighth
played game at chess. A third loved a
maiden, and was loved IN return; bu, he was
nobie--she was p'ebian. The sisters were
jealous, ard two hearts were broken. why |?
Because, a hanired ars ago, soldier Stew
another who was threa,en;ng kiag's life in
battle. lie was rewarded with li,les and hon
or, and his great gran Is n ato4ss, with a blight
ed life, for the blood which Vas tkea sled by
HIN, Each hour. says the collector Of statis.
ties, som = heart is bro.sen, aud bel.eye ill.,
FraseT's MagaZine. 49,, -,te. X, E.,,.,..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

GY The New York Tribune has report
that the health Of Joshua r. Giddings is so
feeble that he wifi propably not be able 10
take his seat in the next Congress-.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

partycf tt'0 Norm us from England
who have arrived at Peoria, Illinois, are mo. t
Of them disgastsd With The reports they hear
from Salt Lake City,aad will probably scatter
and settle wherever they can buy ha,ae .,casis.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

rs The Courier de Havre states that no d
VIII enter room in which wreath of walnut
leaves has been hung up. The experiment is
worth trying.