davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

The Boots story.
From Household words !


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Jali.ai w. o, ill.,. r,d ~ .o,Ii,,, T'r, ti,
far GirT Loo.. ' and , wn, never lo tired re Of bearn"
HIM, ,',,, ,,,,n, +. vnrr.i or Le,rin', bi,9
.i,,', TX etnts aLant YnIn, Nav lI5,ns -
hcar,in. love. and When H., a. adore> thee
,,,,. 'tl,.,,,,.,, .,,l tr',,.st;iI ~
.l .'i -, no
,ros child, and lt's to b.. wished mor. nc Of EN-
v,.i
Il,w aid Bo,ts ha,ron to know oll this,
Whg. through bcin; under-gar!ener. OF
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ol',y. I1Dt in w., s',,n'no'7ti,nr noa ,1o
vird,,r. ,u th, l,,y,. o.oo,yir,, and .,yoor-
in,. and vceJi,,.,, arI ,rnrinr. and tbis AID
that. without o-rtir, ucn,,InteJ with the
,r,,.. .r ,l.. c,.,I, 9r ;. NJ
Harry ladn't come +, hi N one ,,,orninr r,,rlv
and said. ..Col,s. how should vou s,,ell NJ,
rah. if y,u was a,k,ll'' and then bean rut-
tim it in print. all over the fence.
lie couldn't say he had taken p,rticnIar
noti., of children hcr,r, thpf. Lut re,Ilr II
wa. rrettv ~ so, them tx, mites goin,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

CONGRESSIONAL lIuMoR.-When the voting
for ,nnmplain was going on in tho House OF
Representatives, the other day. Gen. Auos +.
GRANGER, who had brought forward the name
of DANIEL WALDo, the Revolutionary soldier
and Preacher, who was subsequently, elected,
briefly alluded to his interesting history, and
earnestly commended him to the favorable
consideration Of his fellow members \ mcm-
Der Who was present, and who describes the
scene the TJliuas, SAYS that when the
roll was called the General responded " Dan
ifr WALDO, Of the Revolution Questions
poured in upon him from all quarters, dur
ing the voting, and were answered at the inst
ant, about as follows ' Which side was he
on W Inquire at the Pension Office, said
the General. What's his politics " Re
l'luuonary,' was the reply. " What's his
Religion congregational" Is he Fill
llbuster - A" Yes, said the General. " he
flllihustrred against George the Third The
result WAS that the old Revolutionary Patriot
dlstanced his dozen competitors ON the second
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

Prices for ADVERTISING IN weekly.
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three insertions, 81 90
Each insertion after the third ct'. per line
Legal notice. ten cents line, more or less. for
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Yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
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u The privilege of yearly advertisers is limited
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No report resolutions proceedings Of any cor
roration society, association public meeting. and
nc communication designed to call attention to any
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No advertisement can he inserted gratuit"rsv for
charitable other societies, public institutions
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will n"' he dis
continued unless an order to that effect is left ~ the
Office and when discontinued in loss thnn ycar,tbe
,,,ce of a mtole ycor wW he chorG''..
~ The FnrE Pass may be obtained in California
of CHARLrs p. KiMBALL, " Noisy Carriers" San
Francisco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

ttat had bccn thrown overheard, :" Cart
Narl replied that he was very sorry. tlt if
hc had known the shingles were his he would
not have done it
This is trno story, and when any body
con hclt it he shall have our hat, mud if he
drsir IL, \ written acknowlnd rmcnt Of our
unqualified belief in the doctrine of total
'urI,,ty.--Duron Tn5unc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

EXPLOSION OF FoRr NlcHoLAs-The last
letter Of the London Times correspondent.
dated the 4th and 18th Of February. describes
the blowing up Of Fort Nicholas This took
place about | o clock on the 4th of February.
Tine anticipation of it drew forth a crowd of
officer, and men, to all the points of view.
among whom were the commanders in chief
and their respective stafis The fort is de-
Scrlhed "a Of curved shape. forming nearly
IL qulrter ola circle, one extremity of the arc
pointing south and the other east. The two
cytremiJirs were first blown up, and the prin-
cipH explosion seemed to be that Of the east
'rn end, which was in the form Of a round
tower. The explosion is dccrihed as quite
impressive and somewhat particular. The
hr>t announcement was made t. the eve.
NuIicnlya double burst Of smoke gushei
l'ttA' not rapidly, but in heavy pillows, ris-
ing one above the other, as if the vupor were
50 d"nS' that it had II struggle to ascend
slowly it rose s. slowly that it was easy to
Imagine tIntastical forms melting away but
gradually. Upwards Of % seconds elapsed
'rtween the first appearance Of the smoke
and the sound Of the explosion which caused
the smpG', Mt the Picket -house-hill. Follow
ln; these first explosions, were five others
seven III ull-bciure the work was completed
none Of which were much louder than heavy
pirc, oi ordnance
" h'n al was over, nothing remained to be
seen of the noble fort, which before was so
prominent an object in the landscape, but
a. low, Hat bank Of grey ruins, out OF which
i.' smoke continued to rise for some time
ihe | Times correspondent says 81 have not
N.f a,rrrtuned with certainty the quantity
"i powder used to blow up the fort. but
nI-In. from the extent and great soldity
o' the nHilding, and from the completeness Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
NEW SERIES, VOL. 10, NO. 80.

ballot, receiving moro votes than OIL Of them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

Fire and Marine Insurance.
Gna EnSurnTcG Go,

&iGna EnsUrauce Go.
Of HarJord, Conn.-C Coploi $500, 900.
Home Insurance Company.
Of -New Yort- Cay3a' $500. 900.
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.,
Of HarDord Conn C0pHm $500 900;
North Western Insurance Co..
Or Oswego, " Y.-$l50, GOO;
star urance mpany,
Of OgdensJwgh, " I.-CapUoi $50, coo;
INSURANCE-To amount not exceeding
10000 dollars taken in one risk in the above COM
panies, and by arrangement with the best New
ork and Boston Companies an unlimited amount
procured Mt adequate rates -
:. WIRES, hgcn.
BurliDg gton, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
FRYE Press
eOoK o. 1913 PRINTING OFFICE
No. 6 College St, Burlington VT.

rooKs, PAMrHLRrs, lfAynEiLLs, PROGRAMMES,
CIRCULARS, BLAyKs, ELLEsArs. Cams, &c.
Executed in both Plain and Orna arGcutsl style, with
ncatness. accuracy q nd promutitude.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
FERNS sotsubscr,p,ion for Daily Free Press.

70 VILLAGE subscrihers rcr rnnum, 81 90
To those who receive it by Mail for six months 90
Or per annum, 90
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
(ucckln frcr ;lrcss.
Pyia,rd at No. Coiieg, Street, Darlington, W.
GEO, W. & @. G. BENEDICT.
EpIroEs AND PRorRiEToRs.


For Village Subscribers. supplied by the
Carrier. 50 80
IF paid s'rictiVin advance, . 90
For Mail Subscribers, and those who take IL
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~ paid strictly in advance, so
who pay not in advance but before six months, -
After six months 2 90
Interest chnrrcphle after the wears end.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

c. F.. DAVEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
SOLICI1OR ~ CHANCERH.
II Office over q. W. Aliens Apothecary Store
corner Of Church and College Streets,
burlington, Vermont.
March 26. ddwly
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

s@A facetious gentleman travelling In
the interior of the State, on arriving at his
lodging place in the evening, was met by
the ostler, whom he TINS addressed:
'' Boy, extricate that quadruped from the
vehicle, stabulate him, denote him an adj
equaie supply Of nutricious aliment-and
when the aurora of morn shall again iilu-
mine the oriental horizon, / will award
you pecuniary compensation for your
amiable hospitality"
The boy not understanding word, ran
into the house, saying, " Master, here's q
Duchnan wants to see you."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
A SHORT STORY


Dickens tells the following story of an
American sea captain:
In his last voyage home the captain had
On board young lady of remarkable per-
sonal attractions phrase use as being
entirely new, and one you never meetwith
in the newspapers.
The young lady was beloved intensely
by five young gentlemen, passengers, and
IN turn she was In love with them ali. very
ardently, but without any particular pref
erence for either.
Not Knowing how to make up her de-
termination in this dilemma, she consulted
my friend, the captain.
The captain, being of a man Of original
turn of minds says to the young lady
Jump overheard, and marry the man
who jumps after you."
/ The young lady, struck with the idea,
and being fond OF bathing, especially I'M
warm weather, as it then was, took the ad-
vice OF the captain, who had boat ready,
and manned, in csse of accident
Accordingly next morning, The five low
ers being on deck, and looking devotedIy
at the young lady, she plunged into the
sea head foremost. Four of the lovers
Immediately jumped in after her.
When the young lady and her four low
ers got out again, she says to the captain
What am 1 to do now, they are so
wetz"
Says the captain
:. Take the dry ones
And the young lady did, and married
him.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

E8- a few nights ago, Bodkin, who
had been out taking his glass and pipe, on
going home late, borrowed an umbrella,
and when his wife's tongue loosened. he
sat up in bed and suddenly spread Qua
pdrdpssfie.
What are you going to do with that
thing 2" said his wife,
"Why, my dear, expected a very heavy
storm to night, and so / came prepared" !"
In less than two minutes Mrs. Bodllin was
asleep.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
re- One who claims to be a iudae O

E@ One who claims to be judg ge of
swine says
" Last spring bought a little pig frona
a drove and he was for eating, but would
not grow much. He got so after week
or two, that he would eat large bucket
full at time, and then like Oliver Twist.
call for more. Well. one morning car
ried out a water bucket full of dough, and
after he had swallowed it all, / picked up
the pig, and put him in the same bucket I
had fed him from, and the little cuss didn's
fill II half full"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
The Law of Newspapers.

4. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to tire contrary are considered as wish
Ing to continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance oi
their periodicals, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they held responsible, till they
havs settled the bill and ordered them discon-
tinHed.
4. If subscribers remove to otherplaces with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held res
psnsbe.
). The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence Of intentiona fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
coMETH A BLESSING DOWN.
BY MARY FRANCES TYLER.

BY MARY FRANCES TYLER.
Not to the man of dollars,
Not to the man of deeds,
Not to the man of cunning,
Not to the man of cresds;
Not to the man whose passion
10 for the worlds renown,
Not in form of fashion,
Cometh blessing down.
Not unto lands expansion,
Not unto miser's chest,
Not to the princeiy mansion,
Not to the biaZoned crest,
Not to the sordid worldling,
Not to the knavish clown,
Not to the naughty tyrant,
Cometh blessing down.
Not to the folly blinded,
Not to the stepped in shame.
Not to the carnal minded,
Not to unholy fame,
Not in neglect of duty,
Not in the monarch's crown,
Not at the smile of beauty
Cometh q blessing down.
But to the one whose spirit
Yearns Cor the great and good
Unto the one whose store-house
Yieldeth the hungry food;
Unto the one who labors,
Fearless of foe or frown;
Unto the kingly-hearted,
Cometh blessing down..
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
dbt post' S Column.
From Godey's Lady Book.
HAVE NO MOTHER NOW.
BY coRoLLA II. cRIswELI.

] hear the soft wind signing
Through every bush and tree;
Where now dear mothers lying
Away from love and me.
Tears from mine eyes are starting,
And sorrow shades my brow,
Oh. weary was our parting
have no mother now!
I see the pale moon shining
On mothers white head-stonc }
The rose-bush round it twining,
Is here like me--alone.
And Just like me are weeping
Those dew-drops from the bough;
Long time have she been sleeping
have no mother noWl
My heart is ever lonely,
My life is drear and sad,
Twas her dear presence only
That made my spirit glad,
From morning until even,
Care rests upon my brow;
She's gene from me to heaven
have no mother now!
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

Bg Judge Joles recently delivered
the following charge to the jury, in tie
case of Elgin Church, for stealing:
Jury, you can go out, and don't show
your ugly mugs till you find verdict; if
you can't find one of your own, get the
one the last jury used.''
The jury retired, and after an absence
of fifteen minutes, returned with verdict
Of
"suicide in the ninth degree and fourth
verse"
Jndg Jones then pronounced upon FL
gin Church this sentence:
"Elgin Church, stand up and face the
music. You are found guilty of suicide
for stealing. Now this court sentences
you to pay fine Of two shillings, TO shave
your head with a bayoaet in the barracks,
and if you try to cave in the head of any of
of the jury, you'll catch thunder. You fate
will be a warning to others and in con-
clusion, may Heaven have mercy on you.
Sheriff, get me pint of red eye; I'm
| thirsty"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

A coarAhfsvs-A pleasant, cheer.
ful wife, is rainbow SET in the sky, when
her husbands mind is tossed with storms
and tempesls but dissatisfied and ssfretIuI
wife In the hour of trouble, is like one cs
those 6ends who delight to torture lost
spirits.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

preach is true, they wouldn't believe it any
the sooner let them go.
Now, my friends, Fam about to speak
of beauty when it exercises almost unliulit-
ed control over the hearts of men. 1t is
when 1t is concentrated In lovely women
when it flashes from her dark eye
when it Turks in her raYin ringlets-when
it mingles with the rose Of her cheek and
the lily Of her brow. BY il kings have
been brought up their narrow bones at the
feet OF their thrones-warriors hare been
been spurred on the battle. and kept from
it by having their hearts wrapt in fe.ters
off golden tresse-young biEefs tigers
have been transnognafied into peacable
lambs, and their blood-thirsty appetites for
ever allayed. But, my young friends, you
must also beware ofwomen. She is snake
has the power to charm such fledglings as
you and when you are once captiyated.
you are gone case. The delicious pois.
On whish you drink from her eyes acts as
supplying opiate toyotr reason and lets the
pleasure rush recklessly into the wilds of
unrestraint. L admire pretty female face
and figure as much as any one but unless
they are adorned by the flammery of fash
ion and fancy shops-unless the heart is a
casket for the gems of purity and truth
they never can catch this old bird. o, my
friends 1.-The real queen of beauty is Miss
Morality. Court her as much as you like
but don't set up after midnight to do it
walk in her garden, and Gull the flowers
of peace and conference.-the Upon her
trail even to the dividing line between time
and eternity, and you will pay the debt
OF nature respectfully, and in the full hopes
of a glorious reward. So mote il be.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
ATCHIsoN, KANSAS TERRITORY TUESDAY. MARCH 25

am, with warmest personal regard,
and lively sympathy with You in :. Bofder
Rufianism,' Truly yours,
p. S. BROOKS
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

BTA pRIsrER-Ol Maids: {" Lear" !"
and Chatter types" of the FONT" tkefF
+" impressions" wont Z" take" and having
ssrun out !" of " embraces" their " case
nigh the improved" by " distributing
few g small caps"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
Best Use of Riches.

When wealth to virtuous hands is given,
IT blesses iiRe the aews OF heaven
Like heaven it hears the orphans cries,
And wipes the tears from widows eyes.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

10 A young clergical gentleman re-
lates the following anecdote of on of his
Ouch brethern. The old parson was about
commencing one ef his spiritual exercises.
when to his being little near sighted
was added the dim light of the country
ahurch. After clearing out his throat, he
gave out the hymn, .prefacing it with the
apology:
The light is bad, mine eyes is dim,
scarce can see TO read dish him.
The Clerk supposing it was the first
stanza OF the hymn, struck up to the tune
of common metre.
The old parson, took somewhat aback,
by this turn of affairs, corrected the mis-
take by saying,
I didn't mean to sing dish hymn,
only meant, mine eyes is dim.
The clerk, still thinking it combination
of the couplet, finished in the proceeding
strain.
| Tie old man 1T this waxed wroth, and
exclaimed at the top of his voice:
Idink the debiFs in you all
Dat wash no hymn to sing at all!
/ Ia /" Mr.. Smith. you said you once
ofiiciated in a pulpit, do you mean by that
that you preacheds''
] mo sir, held the light for the man
that did!!'
"Ah. the court understood you diferent-
Ily. They supposed that the discourse
came from you"
" No sir; l only throwed 2 little light on
mo ievity. Mr. Smith. Crier, wipe
your nose, and call the next witness.
81 hope you viii be able to support me,
said young lady, while walking out one
with her intended. during a slippery
state on ihe sidewalk.
+ .Why. yes" said the somewhat hesisa.
ting swain, with some little assistance
!. from your father
There was some confusion, and q pro
foand silence -
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
The Squatter Sovereign,
is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
MORNING BY
:. N. srnyNarILLow s. n. .. Kelley
Publication Office on c Street.

TERMS Two dollars per annum, invariably
in advance. Single copies cents, twelve cop
les for fifty cents.
To CLUBs.-Ffve copies viii be sent to one
address for 50. Ten to one address for Sl1--
Twenty to one address for S32. Forty to one
address for 500. c. Invariably IN ADVANCE.
e~ Money may be sent by mail, at the risk
Il the Editors.
e. Postmastsrs are requested to act as our
A~ents
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

eF An old cynics at concert one
night, read in q programme fhe title of
song, viz.
90, give me cot in the valley love-
Reading it over attentiyely, the old fel-
low finally growled-
"Wen ifI had my choice, should ask
for bedstead !"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

~ Announcing Candidates for Office, in
advance, So. IL inserted OH credit, candidates
will be charged eight dollars.
~" Communications OF a personal nature,
will be inserted as advertisements, and charged
FOR at the rates of $500 per square, and pay
mest required in advance.
- Advertisements not marked on the copy
fer specific number OF insertions, will be con-
tinued until ordered out, and payment exacted
accordingly.
~ All advertisements must be paid for III
advance, or at the expiration of three months.
e. All letters addressed to the Editors
hnst be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

Two lines does this column need,
10 ill up which, 1t puzzles us indeed.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

@ Why are women like beets Be-
cause the younger they are the better.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

H What fish have their eyes nearest
together
The smallest.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Far enc square, ten lines or less. 80. 81 O0
Each additional insertion, per square %
One square, three months hs........ 49, 49, W
fE six months ...... w
60 twelve months s.... ...... 10 90
Tive squares, three months ...... ...... 20 90
SO six months .....9 90
{" twelve months s.... ...... 16 90
One quarter Of column, three months...1O 90
&C 6. six months Is 90
" &c twelve months 30 90
Ons half Of a column, three months .12 90
" Z" GO Six months 90 90
" twelve months. .35 Or
Oas eelumn, three months ....-30 90
& " six months. .s.sA5 90
{" twelve months ...... ...... 90 90
Business cards, eight lines or less, year.5 90
s' six months ..... g 90
three months ...... 49,. 2 90
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

sg Somebody says that young lady
should always ask the four following ques-
lions before accepting the hand Of any
young man:
Is he honorable ?
Is he kind of heart
Can he support me coEnfortablys
Does he take paper-and pay in adj
vance /!
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

Ia In wha, month do people estfhs
least food
Hebruary; as it contains only twenty
eight days.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

- ..Anything to please the child. as
the nurse said when she let the baby crawl
out the third story window.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

y SAS.
| and Re
|, Paints
| The peo-
| cheaper
Ii'an any
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

rs SITS,
ed articles
T cheapfor
id whisky
10 do
urbcn do
do do
do
Pc brandy
do
pd gin
fch brandy
ort wine
"a do
le brandy
whisky
rted candy
crackers
n and Hfer-
st powders
rs do
ed herring
candles
ct corlks
ID buckets
ssian caps
nails
| sizes
stings
b Sc
ar
nf tobacco
ger brandy
a, starch,
, katchup,
yes,
crackers,
eware,
. tubs,
F, brooms,
ane chairs,
agons,
Frs, cirgars
) all kinds,
cking, &c,
y springs.
"30-tf
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

| 5, Mo.
attention
large and
ping else
&ders.
paid for
25-3m
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-25

stings
b , Sc
ar
nf tobacco
$er brandy
a, starch,
, katchup,
yes,
crackers,
eware,
. tubs,
J, brooms,
ane chairs,
agons,
Frs, cirgars
all kinds,
cking, &c,
" springs.
"30-tf
IT,
[NgTS
b, SC.
s, Mo.
attention
large and
ping else
ders.
b paid for
25-3m
p0DS.
10.
nounce to
Punty and
st opened
tment of
&c.
especial
has been
ourselves
10 call and
be pleas
mess and
!, to merit
atronage.
NCER.
:. BIRD.
+Rn.
,.aseSs
ntly man
|, &C., &C,
in their
most lib
Saddles,
Il at such
b articles
lanufac-
BIRD.
SAS.
and Re
/, Paints
The pee
cheaper
Ian any
Elbow.
uri.
confded
es, viz
Clinton.
Leaven-
settling
Il 1y
BURNS.
RS AT
Bsion in
purts OF
occurring
-Ite
DAKER.
no "A l.
ttend to
% them,
an and
=
b,,s;,a,.
anJ- and sJ-
-
F.
klILLER,
kville.
=
/, corner
c,,,r.s