davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16
Fees of Officers.

In case before the Supreme Court, at its
recent session in Des Moines, the Court held
that mo part Of Ciapter136 of the Code
"of 1851 Is contained in the revision Of 1860,
nor is there any thing in the present revis-
lion now in force in place of said Chapter
"l36." Thus there is no statute fixing the
fees of fSecretary Of State, Clerk of the Su-
prcme Court, Recorder, Sheriff, Coroner,
Constable, Notary Public, Justice Of the
Peace, and County Surveyor, though after
the first of January, 1861, Chapter 20, Arti-
Gle 3, provides fee bill for the Clerk Of the
District Court, and after the first Monday
in January, 1861, Chapter 90, Article 4,
makes similar provision for the County
Judge. The difficulty as to the Sheriff s
fees is not obviated, nor can the Supervi-
sors fix these fees.
Yet the Court says that each officer is, be,
yond controversy, entitled to compensation
for his services, and "may require prepay.
''ment for services rendered, or may retain
"any papers or documents in his possession
'in and about which he has bestowed labor,
until the reasonable value of said services
"shali be paid" The Court recommends
that costs shall be taxed as heretofore, and
in case Of appeal to the courts for their cor
rection or avoidance, it doubts not that full
and exact justice will be done to all parties.
Prentice thinks the only green. horn to be
tolerated is min.-julcp.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16
From the New York Journal of Commerc
Stars Of my COuntry's Sky.
By LYDIA II. SIG0uRNEy.


Are We all thcre Are We all there9
Stars of my country's sky? a ref
Are We all there9 Are ye all there,
In your shining homes on high?
'"Count us Count us!"--was their answer
As they dazzled on my view,
In glorious perihel:on
Amid their fields of blue.
/ cannot count We rightly,
There's Cloud with sable rim,
/ cannot make your number out,
For nv eyes with tears are dim. ...
Oh! bright and blessed angel!
On white wings floating by,
Help me to count, and not to miss
One star in my country's sky.
Then the the angel touched mine eye-lids,
And touched the forming cloud,
And its sable rim departed.
And it fled with mnrky shroud,
There was no missing Pleiad "r
Mid all that sisters race,
The Southern cross sbone radient forth,
And the Pole star kept its place,
So, ] knew it was the angel ........
Who woke the hymning strain,
That at our dear Redeemer's birth
Peal d out DER Bethleham's plain, ~.
And still its heavenly key-tone s .,.
Ny listening country held,
For all hei consolidated stars
The diapason swcll'ed
HARTFORD, Connecticut
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16

consequently he was much surprised to hear
the objection, but if the Senate chose to take
the paper as paper of his own, he had nc
objection as the Senate had taken charge o.
it he wanted them to dispose of it.
Mr.. King said he simply objected to the
reception of it, as he supposed it was intend
ed 10 supply the deficit in the Message, and
thought IL would be a rebuke to the Presi
dent. He was willing the Senator should
read the paper, but was not willing to disap
prove the action of the President in saying
nothing of that letter. tn
The decision of the Chair was sustained
ayes 81, nays 10. ,G .ea r...ra.t
The ayes and nays were called on readine
the PAPER. Ayes 36, nays 13, IS. ,...r
The lest letter Of the Commissioners wa:
then read. 1t has already been published
Mr.. Davis resumed and said, that NOR
that ever since tie episode thrown into hi!
remarks, he piled the Executive of the U. S
He must have fallen indeed, when he comes
to the Senator from New York for support
and protection. But when the President
received this letter, the country was anx
ious. Why did not the President call OIL
these men for, the means by which peac.
could be restored? He might then have
avoided the evil Of war, and the country
would not be waiting now to see whether il
would be peace OF war;
Mr.. Davis here yelled to the motion from
Mr.. Bigler, thatsthe consideration of the
message be postponed till tomorrow. '.t
Mr.. Crittenden moved that his resolution:
to submit amendments of the Constitution
to the people, be taken up.
Mr.. Clark said he wished to amend by
substituting the resolution he offered.
Mr.. Wilson moved to postpone it till to
morrow. n azs r.fE I'm rst-a-e....I
Mr.. Pugh thought it better to decide tht
question at once.
Mr.. Bigler spoke in favor of voting on the
resolution now. He thought they had neg
lected the question too long. He though,
there was political power enough here to save
thc COuitTy- II was IeNeT toO llle 10 SlruS
gle for the Union. - 4s'"
Mr.. Salisbury made an appeal for a vote
now that the country might know if there
was patriotism enough here TO save the
country by the adoption of the resolution.
The resolutions were then postpoded till
tomorrow. gl. p .E....
The Pacific Railroad Bill was taken up
Mr.. Wilkinson moved the bill be referred
to a select Committee
Mr. Gwin said he thought it would des
troy the bill ifit We're referred to Commit
tee.
Mr.. Latham entered his protest agains
any reference of the bill.
Mr.. Rice said it was evident that thu
friends of the bill intended to pass it with
out giving the northwest show. Ht
moved its Indefinite postponement
Mr.. Baker seconded the motion.
Mr.. Latham demanded the avs and nay.
on the motion. ..rs-. ..u...' f..
Mr.. Lane thought that this was not the
time to pass such bill. He thought il
better to say to the South that their rights
should be protected. He. Lane, did not
believe this Railroad would restore peace.
Adionrned
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16
The Right Sort Of Religion.

We want a religion that goes into the
family, and keeps the husband from being
spteful when the dinner is late, and keeps
the dinner from being late-keeps the wife
from fretting when her husband tracks the
newly washed floor with his muddy boots,
and makes the husband mindful of the scra-
per and the door-mat-keeps the mother
patient when the baby is cross, and keeps
the baby pleasant-am, ses the children as
well as. instructs them-wins as well as
governs projects the honeymoon into the
harvest-moon, and makes the happy hours
like the eastern fig tree, bearing in it, bo-
som at once the beauty of the tend r BIOS
som and the glory of the rpened fruit. We
want religion that bears not only on the
"sinfulness ofsin' but on the rascality of
lying and stealing-a religion that banishes
small measures from the counters, small
baskets from the stalls, pebbles from the
cotton bags, clay from paper, sand from su-
gar, chicory from coffee, beef, juice from vine
gar, alum from bread, lard from butter,
strychnine from wine, and water from
milk cans
The religion that is to advanc, the world
will not put all the big straw berries and
peaches at the top, and all the bad ones at
the bottom. 1t will not offor more baskets
of foreign wines than the vineyards ever
produced bottles-and more barrels of Gen.
esee -four than all the wheat fields of New
York grow and all her mills grind 1t will
not make one, half of a pair Of shoes of good
leather, so that the first shall rebound to the
makers credit and the second to his cash.
1t will not let piece of velvet that processes
to measure twelve yards come to an untime-
ly end in the tenth-or a spool of sewing
silk that vouches for twenty yards be nip
ped in the bud at fourteen and a-half--nor
the cotton-thread spool break to the yard
stick fifty of the two hundred yards of prom
ise that was given to the eye-nor all.wool
delaines and all linen handkerchiefs be
amalgamated with clandastine cotton--nor
Sotes VI oia "ooiSt pTSsSeu
gether be sold to the unsnspecting public for
legal broaicloth. 1t does net put bricks
worth only five dollars per thousand into
chimneys it contracted to build of seven
dollar materials-nor smuggle white pine
into floors that have paid for hard pine-nor
daub ceilings that ought to be smoothly
plastered-nor make window blinds with
Stats that cannot stand the wind, and paint
that cannot stand the sun, and fastenings
that may be looked at but are On no account
to be touched.
The religion that is to sanctify the world,
pays its debts. It does not consider that
| forty cents returned for one hundred cents
given, is according to gospel, though it may
be according to law. 1t looks on a man
who has failed in trade, and who continues
to live in luxury, as thief It looks upon
man who promises to pay fifty dollars on
demand with interest, and who neglects to
pay it on demand, with or without interest,
as a liar.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16

MATCH SAFEs.--W ere an insurance agent
| would make it an operative rule that
every house insured by me should be provi.
ded with metal or earthern boxes, in which
matches should be kept They are often
seen lying loosely upon the shelf or in the
closet, where careless servant, an unthink-
ing child, or even mischievous mouse, may
produce disastrous results with them. A
little incident has made me very careful in
this matter. One day when closing my
room, hastily threw key INTO a drawer
with several loose papers and miscellane-
Gus articles and closed it; but just as it was
closed, there was glimmer of light within
the drawer which attracted my attention
from its novelty. Opening it, found that
the key had struck the end of friction
match, fired it, and, if undiscovered, the
building, worth many thoussnd dollars,
would probably have been consumed, and no
one could have guessed how it took fire
1t is unquestionably true that many fires
have originated from mice nIbbling the ends
of matches, and we know that many child
rem have been poisoned by biting matches
carelessly left within their reach. Buy or
make metallic or earthern match safe, and
keep 1T in safe place. american Agricul-
fur;sf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16

Always be as witty rs you can with your
parting bow your last speech is the one
remembered.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16

Do good with what thou hast, or il vin
do thee no good.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16

MIGRATION OF THE BUFFALO. is a
feature in the migratory character of the
buffalo not generally known, except to hunt
ers, and that is, that the vast body of the
herd is never found in the same district of
country two seasons in succession. The
buffalo of North America form an immense
army, marching in one continuous circuit.
but perhaps three-fourths of the entire num-
Der of which are found within range Of
from two to three hund, ed miles. Thus,
where buffalocs are abundant one year, they
are fewer the next until the great body,
having completed its circuit, again makes its
appearance. This circuit is completed in
about four years. Its western limit is the
eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, and
its eastern is bounded bya marginal outline
of civilization, extending from the British
settlements on the north, to northern Texas
on the south. The range of latitude trav-
ersed has for many years been about twenty
three degrees, extending from the Cross
Timber ofTexas to the tributaries of Lake
Winnepeg en- the north. The band travel
southwark on the eastern line, and northward
on the western, never crossing the Rocky
Mountains. The comparative proximity of
these lines, being at some points not over
five hundred miles, accounts for the presence
OF buffalo in relatively small numbers, thro-
ughout the entire area embraced within the
lines Of travel. t.s s-t,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16

aroused to- consciousness of his situation.
by the death struggles of his companions
He sprang to his feet and felt for his weapon.
ltwaS not there, and one glance explained
everything to him, evaded the blow aimed
at him by the brave and rcvengcful mother,
seized from the fire burning brand, and
with it, succeeded partly in warding of the
furious attacks which followed. In a little
time they fell strug cling together, the Indian
desperately wounded, and the phor woman
faint with the loss ofb'ood and her extraor-
dinary exertions. Both were too weak to
harm each othep now, and the wounded saw
age only availed himself of his remaining
strength to crawl away. In this piteous
plight, the poor woman remained until near
noon on the following day, when she was
accidentally discovered by a struggling party
of whites, to whom she told her story, and
then died. After burying her on the spot,
they made some exertion to overtake the
fugitive Indian, but was unsuccessful. He
succeeded in reaching his tribe, and from his
tale the little stream, before mentioned, was
ever wards known among the Cberokees,
and also among the pale faces, as the "lyar-
Woman's Creek"
The instance of intrepidity i'm woman,
recorded in the above sketch, furnishes a
remarkable proof that the hercism of ofwoman,
to whatever excesses of daring and even fe-
rocious courage it may lead her, has its foun-
dation in love. TWAS this "War Woman's"
love for her children, that made her exhaust
the last energy of her life, which had lost its
motive and its charm, in taking vengence on
their nurderers. Under such circumstance
it is difficult to imagine the extent to which
woman's outraged affections will not carry
her. Here we see one of the gentle and de-
voted sex, losing all sense of danger, and
feeling of compassion, all regard to her own
personal safety, and her ultimate fate, in
her desire to avenge the cruel murder IF her
children. The fact seems startling and
almost incredible but it is corroborated by
many other facts Illustrating tie same pin
ciple. .........-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-16

Prentice thinks the only green.horn to be
tolerated is mint-julep.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-09

3asS so ~ ~ ~ AsS <As enSss
-as su4 ceSsxnTx sANskA 81
aaAaA sssaaf esaasy.aa nd .. ssazs-s ali
ssss. Qss saSstx sasa Assss ~ psssks 4
And Lei us siak b raiz dssp
sazai tsasae rsses 70 basoa.sAsa saFs,
G,as ssssssas ssxas ard ssslas sasm,
wAais svsss sasalss aess sasla w*ssi III
o ssaAssS asss. sAas ssvsaas sasshs @
8 0 sss4ls aaaHa VI psizslsss weseA,
10 xsin esx fssAsss ssiisS ana AssSt
u nsw yoas prssp,rgas days sss sssr,
n sean yoa ssllata Fass 40 aasFs. ss
- Asa ssaksA szAszaszzss saks yssz sasAa
oA d sAsss Ass sszas ~sy 10 ssss
e rae fasssss ssfs skas cod ssse saTs
" 10 .szE paspss ksrs szisws Ha~t
Msa xasxtssssm Ian ear ssaa,--s
asssSaea Ass seat % asrss rarmsils
q 81 aasssssrs aase mass gsuwa ~ e
: Lss ksysAssn ststss sems acas repeal,
Ana hy szsssssivs wuWnds - Aaal.-
rms Gsassifasssa ARA sAaasy
~ Lss sosshssa aaa EAsss sAssss' alnss ssass.
80 tv sssin p Avs in peans,
fAns slses tAs breach aow spsaiag vadsl
ntals - aaAs, oesumbia's lara 81
ThSeagheui fAs weria may s'ss esruaaad
Hes due respscs-s' "a siewing faaaeI a.E
sss sAosiz are be iew sszssa sssaa,
s ms sssssas seem may ss&#a @sDaaa,
Assa kssn ssproaeA saE asas-essgAs saazaa I
4 sAm Hoasxasua.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-09
VOL. 10.
THk 9KxAT FAMILY PAPRR.
TnE 62kAT FAMfLT PAPER,
fHM GnEAT FAMILY PAPRR.
TBx GxxAg vANILY. gAPRR.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.

| We iaksn& sasAS&s sks New xsxs Lnsssr gsx sas,
ssasfAsr ~ sAex 81 4 q u any sxAss sese In -
ssss ~ ~ ue,.sa sssssx sSse n.s e s 49, ssss
nznGxaft, wiiliam culisn Rxyzas, SsAa g. saxs,
George r. keryis, N. r. Willis 6eezEs d. Pssstsos
Thomas pana knsiisa, syasszss Cola, n, Kmsr-
Tss@ psSo. 6 6sspssss ssasx. aszs IL assss L
Geok, Mrs. MEozxnsys Afss seH1hwcrsA Fanzs
Rsrn, Anaa osrs Rsehis, .Aiise Cary. Mary rarrsst
Gisson. rasse Cary, and maay 6ierxysnsn, Profss-
sars in Colleges, Sssssznsa. and otheY sgninsat
writer's resadsaz in dihsfsna parts Of the Union.
Our eorgs Of eoatrihasoss feS ths eemins year
via Be 50 lazse, and eahraes saeA vagissy IT sai-
nest taisnt, sAat ssezy Department u hterasura
wiu sssetys ths ysxtiralss ssssassn4 ss sesss sas
ssspsyssse = epM saspis and spsssa eIasssss.- :
Historical xkesch. scholastic dls9sisisiea spIcy
paragraph. pAtsssac ballad, kamareas pesaz old
s&sAtonaa axs azezys 1n<v saStas3si, ans aEAsr
is 6 - sasaasssd sas Esaxss eorys win oe sui s
csak tog The task In faSs eoatrh9soxs will sssd
u frcm week 70 week mach mare matter than we
can possiaay nss, % tAzs Ss SHAH always have q
tTsas and saRssssaa4aAs sapey, srssn which to
iecs sAe ysry Asst Taess Eacts, taken Aa eonaso-
tioa vita sHF iafBssy iarxeass6 Msans fAeilities
and axpsFisnce, warraat a. ws EAiHk In promAsing
gill be more Interesting and iastrnetivs. and In
every rsspecs mofs valuable even than the Ledger
zas osam In ne pasa. ERA @ -at4 - -
=. :. - ss,s -. {: : e e. q. sss
tioa lis larger than tAat f any athsg TEE literary
papeEs In tbs essatyy. Its great xaexsss is owing
TO the fss thst we secure the best writers In the
caantxy, and spare no sxpenss In gaztina IN she
aaxS EA4tH fTzSSr% P4psg eEh sxfs MorAl sasnS~--
me "a la eso&yiAzzS the prac-
tlcAi and lasS sAbE Safv and healthy shaxscteT Of
sn It's sxssries, kAs ssgs yhieh ls taken tAxt net
sysa sssnsiys wurd shall s&sesF tn its columns
and the Sapszierity Of ts faies and skeaEAes have
gained for the Esw YeEk Ledxar, soaltiea shst no
literary pager has ever before rsacAsf - 's1
-Aans Oags RacAas oS Riehmsaa va ana Gel
Walter D. Buass, tbs suthar Of ths posuiar &sFoF-
rest SkstcAsa." wktSa we're pahli3hsd in eur uel-
gnns sssaa tlme alacs. win each hasia q stSky in
ths LsaEs& a(TfT ~ $AaAsw ye&x MrM @Mufhwerfh
is alss azgzeea upoa Rsw taie
in fne asxt sameeg Of The LedEer sc shau uzn-
llxA very inkeessfiax article wristsa expressly
tor ear eoiuAns, enfitisd A Dog ssssA Lord Bvy0n
ersl abe pea g tAs Moa- Gesrxs aHnxEess = -
-t u Ki& MHA sss1skAstiea thai ws asznsancs
shes yxNws4 ~ esEsinss his saegaas ana in
tsf$stihs oentff8eEAoas 10 the Eeaxer szssnx aAe
nexs yszg.
&g sHis ig me sgasca OF sas year whsa Yastsaa asa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-09
Washinxton. Jan. !

ssTsstfT ~ asA1AxIons JAns -
An earnest address to the citizens Of
the United States 10 prepared, recommend
ing them 10 rally, to compromise On shs
pr6posfsiuas sfs Sanstoys Drisss1den azsd
Biglsr, and aifeAdy signed by number Of
Senators and Repfssensssives.
The MOST intimate fricnds Of the Pres
i61nf~5r&lHBrS Isissstmise esssm ss aos
to move Maj Anderson 10 Fort Moultrie.
The rspaEt tAAs srnsps have been sans
TO Charleston created great indignation
among Southsrners. II any orders for
such movsnaat have been giYen, IL was
Feyofsxs a .sFT9Ta II 9sfyflEg3
The sloop OF war Brooklyn il of Norfolk,
of6cersd and mounted for sny emergency.
The Presidents messAge, embodying
the propositions of ths South Carolina
commissioners Will be sent to the House,
and viii probably be tabled.
The deputy sergeant 81 srfas, is now in
N. T., summoning Witnesses In the Bailey
case. Russell win be bailed to-day.
sesxzz. ls 10 1nGA kSe 4, hs@eAssn ~
ported, that the committee Of So have ao-
eepted Mr.. Crisseaden's proposition; bat
,ssy ss1' 4, T n se \ .ss 'sa ssafs sssss 'ss.
meat, s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-09
4 RAcY sToRY.

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xancss rooms. ~ fssssa Raywos,d DCA
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-09
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scsiptians to pay the Amersesa passAas wAiaA IL
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No 90 Psfs-sew, View Yosk