davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12
For the Delaware Republican.

LEwEs, Delaware, March 4, 1891.
Mn. EpIToR ii see by your issue of the
18th ult., communication over the signature
of Sc One of your Readers;'' in which tho
writer proposes TO inform your readers of "a
few more things in Lewcs." Well, Mr.. Editor,
l should not have taken pen i'll hand to reply
to such a production, had it not been Tor the
respect have Tor the adage, $ One tale is good
till another is told, which is applicable to this
case.
lie informs us, first, that Lcwcs is place Of
| great celebrity, and why Because sailor,
| probably drunk, swore it was the meanest place
in tho world. Indeed Who would have
| thought it The anchOr-stoclt Of which he
speaks, or the price Of the wood thereof, was,
according to information received, the usual
price; and if il was in outrageous eXtortien,
it was no member Of the church that charged
it, neither were the carpenters who made it
members of the church. The beef that was
sold to poor seGinen, was bought up by GER
tain man, and conveyed over the ice, and at
imminent peril, which | will admit was rather
: out Of the way. But let me acguaint g Ono Of
your Readers" with circumstance that will
overballnce that A barGuc came to anyhoi
4 as near the land as the ice would permit they
were in distressed condition; they were on
of provisions; and man was despatched t.
:. the shore to give information Otthe fact. On,
= of our g money mongerS'' went to work, ant
after great deal of trouble, procured some o
: the 6 small fry" who vcntured oil 10 til
barque with 50bs. OF beef, each, at the risk q
! their lives, to save their iellow-men ,om star
y walton, one OF the most irlghttu deaths one ca
conceive Of The ship was several miles irol
I land and the leo in a rotten state. And g On
: of your Readers does not mention this Gil
= cumstance. Oh! no. lie says rembers {
u the chHrches sold rum that broke the jug, {
Il all would sell that kind Of rum it would b
better for society, 81 poor seanen," and all.
" will just inform g One of your Readers tha
s it was none of the large or Z" small try' Nc
# thodists that sold the rum. The anchor thl
. was changed from one ship to another was NJ
y conveyed tho distance named by your reader
n but greater distance, for which they did nj
II receive one hundred and twenty five dollars,
but thirty dollars.
i cannot tell what g One of your Readers
i means by the term " small fry" whether
;, means tho number or the quality Of the con
:, pany that performed this extraordinary fea
:, "a but / will inform him that the Methodlsts
q Lewts are very good fry, if they are b
. small fry. "-Yours, respectfully,
A METHODIST.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE

Tuesday, March ., 1891.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by the Chaplain, roll called, and proceed
ings Of former day read.
The following bills were read third time and
passed.
The act to incorporate company for the purpose
of cutting and making n canal between the Chesa-
peake Bay and the bay on the river Delaware.
The act to amend the act for the benefit OF public
schools in Wilmington
The act for the relief OF the administrators OF Jo
seph Hearn, deceased.
The act in relation 10 free schools in Delaware.
Adjourned till o. clock NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate mot pursuant 10 adjournment.
The following bills weTe read the third time and
passed -
The act to improve the navigation Of Broadkiln
creek.
The act to Incorporate the Milford Literary Assoc
citation.
The act to enable George S. Cleaver and Francis
D Dunlap to sink piers in the river Delaware.
The act to enable the Delaware Bay and Land
improvement Company to survey an i locate certain
vacant marsh in Kent county.
The act concerning taverGs, ale houses, yictualing
houses, 30.
Adjourned till 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wednesday, March ., A. NJ.
The act to smend chapter 45 Of the Revised Code
was read third time and passed,
On motion VT Mr. Gooding the act in relation
to apprentices bound under the VI other States
was read n third time and passed.
The act in relation to execution of judgement in
civil actions, was read the third time and passed.
Adjourned till O'clock, p. NJ.
SENATE.
Wednesday, March A, 1857.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment,
Prayer by the Chaplain, roll called and pro-
ceedings of former day read
The Following BILLS were read the third time
and passed =
Tho act dividing Murderkill hundred into two
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12
For the Delaware Republican.
MILL CREEK, March /, 1857


Mn. EDITOR TO what church do the re-
pealers Of the Prohibitory Liquor Lew belong
Not to Friends. But, in my opinion, to
noisier shops than theirs
Although many of those who belong to the
church, (and voted for the repeal knowingly
dn not hesitate to call Friends intidels, &c.
and many of the same persons would wish
themselves called Christians, feeling they are
safe under such an appellation.
They say no Christian can Vote ior any thihS
but a Prohibitory law.
DO they show 4 sample ofChristianity Such
SAMPLES are in opposition to any principles ol
true Christianity that have ever KNOWN
The number of churches in Mill Creek Hun
dred are six. The Presbytcrians have two, the
old Church of England one, and tho FRIENDS
three. At each Of these are regular meetings
held. None among the Friends were known
| to vote for the repeal OF the law. Jan elther
| of the other churches come cut and say, that
one-half of their members, or more, did moi
come with some OF the elders, and vote for the
repeal Of said law.
ii ;his be the case, how stand the above re-
marks,
Those who belong to no church can consider
well what they are about, before JolhhS any
society where reform is winked at, anu where
i the progression OF tho intellectual anu nora
man are so little regarded.
Better belong to no church than half one.
Wrong moral precepts are no more to be re
garded under church discipline, than wrong
street examples are justifiable for the mora
man to practice. Both he is capable OF under
standing. Wrong is wrong, at any placee-a
any time. There is no sin committed withou
an excuse, and the excuse for this greatest
evils is the protested one of saving the Uniol
from dissolution. The only safeguard for thl
was thought to be the ascendancy OF TIT
Democratic power. But whilst they wer'
building up, as they thought, a strong fortified
ton on one side, the other side was crumbling
Very iar-sighted, humane and benevolent citi
gems these. Two wrongs have never made on
right. They should also have considered thu
Union that was needed in eur OWE little State
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12

Nf En,,on Mi hainp satiStad with the
uI,aar,,s ,,aJo hv tbo Doctor an the 18th ult
-, Sai,,',i IInrss NJ . wonId agoin M nix
. on ~, c,, Iinas a. tnrther intora-
~ edu0''' Poi-
A.. Snorfnt,rdart ,nn ,yill nlo,se nccent
W. thn,,to f I'm. ans,Iar to lie in.
IN! s%tSI" W Inn Iat ,,it omcarning Scbool
uongs ~ . way a Ain vn,r reasons he
n,;nS,s ,J ,,.,rv thsr ar ,vontinr in STRENGTH
,sa 49, ,,rnnnissa yon accuse
w w 5su.,,,aii9atad ,oaiinn Now ncrmit ma
~ inform Won that ". is NOT mad. but speak
VI, r,..I tt,a ,Snr31y ~ tr,,,h anJ soberness
a. ,,n,, cav. ~ staniJ ~ mt now vine
80 ia ho,tias !, To,v b,i ,ys lived when
Not sentence was nronn,,ncrJ ". would have
rr.eaS ,,;th 49, M s.os al tb;nys have
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12

In Smyrna, on tho Sd inst, by Rev. VIM. G.
Robinson, j. f. CuNxINGHAM, NJ. D., Of Phila
delpha and Miss SARAH E. CATS, eldest
daughter of Col. Samuel Cats, late of Smyrna,
deceased,
On the 18th ultimo, by the same, Mr.. JERE-
NIAH G. KEEN and Miss MARTHA jackson.
On the 25th of February, by the Rev. w. NJ.
Warner, Mr.. WILLIAM MoNTiCuE, to Miss ANN
ELISABETH DAVIS, both Of Kent county.
On the 26th of February by the same, Mr.
EDWARD F. JACKSON, to Miss MARY ELISABETH
BLooD, both of Kent county.
On the 18th OF February, by Rev. S. NJ
Cooper, Mr.. JosEpH WINDAL and Miss CLEMEN
TINE TOWNSEND, both of Kent co.., Del.
At New Castle Del, on Monday evening
Feb. 23d, 1857, By the Rev Henry G. King, I
f. w. JACKSON and MARY F. BELLvILLE, boil
Of Kent CO., Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12

but instead, were willing, knowingly, to doom
hundreds of our ftdlow-citizens to destruction.
This call shining against the Father, Son,
and Holy Ghost ''No drunkard can inherit
the kingdom of HcaYen," and / should think
no drunkard maker. REFORMEK.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12

In Smyrna, on the night of Sunday, the LIST
of March, john, son of Joseph and Rebecca
Carrow, aged one year and nineteen days.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12
rue opfIcE sEEKERe. SHOWING now AND

summer discusses Of Children, and stomach
ind Bowels ~ generil.
TuC opFIcE sEETERe, SHOWING now AND
WHY ,flllfH GEL An pS oI FL! Cs;,
10 y se r.t ihSTo Country and thore state,
BIT @a}y 6ad PfsysSisd ,ra lFaI.,s !. yra,,
ysi siiiiliI iiese ,no6a SaHIlesslad,
s Sef Esr "a WIG %sS Safs ! bJyTt s fa pS,
inbuyins thOro Boots from FLASlaEN'
Old Buck reclining il chaiF,
WFsnlo 10 pSt,iioii /, 9nd suddenly os lSor. f,ot
III HAL aI ever v s9sS Gitspagg Si u"H'
WHO bousi, there Boots fom FLAHisES
Y9urju5t the man want said h..
s9 aud Ry SS cs iii I %hats 5s o HS may
W H lad ff ihsro So #S rom Sega got.
70 'I buy p tGSir jo5s om FLkSioEN.
ryy b9Ef S ,goE Gsd Roo S a P I'll, DSyo a
F9r fay ,d some TT fS' G, stota
An az iGd aud W wids WIZ WSrs Sro tts ey Walk NJ i"
70 rhe liIo.tioii WIS dos SOC thai man
lie bought his Boots Of FLANIeEY
AA , 50 ,sy grGsPnrT AZ gs Peg a;ss, mas,
WY last dn"at loot I'D display
But soon tho news was quickly spread,
~ such sr q lnrgalms, could heehe had,
10 bnS liero B55is irooii tSioES r., .,
ar THE COMING SPRlNu.-Now that the season Of
!he ear near At hand when We n9S ceIany efPeGt al
s onI sasn or fods. 70 consult ihs Own Gfss il their
purchases Of those ndspenslle Articles Of lellse'od Fa
manufactured by RANcl.& EENNEG, corner flhIrd AID
MARKET Streets Msh I iy mi m EeS SP nn N c,
0ri. Weno glad 10 dealers ii nelglhorlE 'wls, be-
Tux aecardirsy W. hope others VIII cali and SOC hOm.
aud wU an positive they wilnot wish 10 60 llmthor
AZ TEEAr .-The gty9ll,Ess Nien are
ccd AZ a,mGq hF@ 9s ,y eTS
pREAD second swEETER BREAD AMI third MORE NOM i gnEAo
hSae ldyltaSt s al OWING the tact TINT THIS tlolE
this section nl the country lio me very bost Wmas a
S ioar u HS%, y JESSE WpoSs 4 SOM now
aIdsd ~ s the ne PIN a a n 5 aG arc nwSy sye r
quarter hundred and Tint too for The same amount q
wR,eiI Should b. horne in Ini BY persons III want Of the
article sold Wholesale and retail by s, u,,,v
s. L, cor 9TH and shipey Streets.
T. yS YPn + PS G S" e. p Sa fS'sa
Gfa.Fk G S@S G . as ES 'a1'o'' gov
to /. II II. s sPRi * SGIf co., 7MqfEeI
and bull lIuiAnd Cures, rissuls, 20 at L. H. sfhiH
GER CO., ~ Market ~
an CtoTniNd. REtyFp-SSai'n,na veg
Prsi has lust arrived mud taken M htuu NJ y! haihst
~ nstwreg lltd nEI f {; ~ s wa s avs seen
f fe ,st tt" ill., ttns s it to viii a.. Ulepel than
luricry, naviie made arrangements 10 AL AZ AisHy re-
should 10 nj ulce 10 solomon store and eke ms spgS
which 10 really magnificent aud worm cooking hlier'
~ Our trsad$ t. T. springer CG At Ne ~ A nasI
nien Of Worsted cotton and other LMhks MlllGh MY NH
Sas 10 ordsr, Dn,n,sk aancos ana irtns e the mist
fashionable patirrs Them stock lplMHiB cohlcSs us m
h oss P ~ thS CRY 81 Nsw erk mud T6iadg -
9aa6o them TO- rsfoimnftH1 tS k iSs sl PrlI
Blinds, ui le most fashionable eoors Nnd pS4al& >.
sy aaoya ay have added So sSdes stock o%a pa
pcr, gold and other patterns n Borders &e,, which hey w
NJ, % Market ST.. ht0w 9t, MllMAslnn. Dol: -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-12

ATTENTION, BOOK BuYERs.-The Catalogue
Book Sale, at W. IL. Natl's Auction Rooms,
will be continued this (Monday) evening, 9th
instant, aud will comprise Valuable Standard
Books, Family Bibles, Illustrated Albums, Lot
of Envelopes. Also, Gilt Books and Fancy
Goods. The last chance, gentlemen, and re-
member the whole will be sold without under
bidding or any reservation whatever.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

d AMATRrMosiALA LALLtAscE.-F'ash
able. folks have ceased TO marry Now.
according to Jenkins ard his i.niia.ors,
:. :. they form a matronial allianee;;- : upon
which, Susan Jane writes TO Punch 10 i.l-
quire, /. if such an alliance is to be- con-
sidered oGensirs and defensive Z" Mf.
Punch ventures TO reply. offensive .vhet.
misfouuns or difficulty is to be attacked
and overcome defensive. when sorrow
or sickness assaiis; and expendive, when
reflasn little parties, wllether OF not, viii
Join In The compact.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17
G.xnI,se.9 I,e, syery man q, avoid All

GaaBLIsc.- Let every man avoid all
sorts of gambling as lie would poison. A
poor man or boy should no, allow hiInselI
even to to toss up FOR half. penny. for this
is often the beginning OF a habit Of gam
bling and his ruinous crime comes OF
by STOW degrees. Whilst man is mind
ing his work he is playing The best game
and be is sure 10 win- A gambler never
makes good use Of Lis money, even il Le
should Win.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17
The Law Of Newspapers.

:, L, Subscribers who do not give express no
hce to the contrary are considered as wish
Ing to continue their subscription. Q
s,sir neriodicais The publisher may continue
70 send them until all arrearagcs are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
n.ir periodicals from the Office to winch tley
are directed, they held responsible, TIL they
have settled the bill and ordered them dlseoh-
anIe.l. ss3 a9 -
IL subscribers remove to othcrplaces with
yiT informing the publisher, and the papers are
ssst to the former direction, they are held res
.2sible.
10 ). The Courts have decided that refusing 10
tas. periodicals from the Office, or removing
.sl leaving them uncalled for, is priina facia
evidence OF ifttentiofa fraud.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

~ Announcing Candidates for olfce, IN
.iSance, So. IL inserted on credit, candidates
will be charged eight dollars. .s354.gs
~ Communications of-a personal nature,
viii be inserted as advertisements, and charged
,.r at the rates of $500 per square, and pay
Hsnt required in advance. .fs.s.
70 Advertisements not marked on the cory
for specific nuinber Of Aaons, VIII ne cor
s,.d until ordered ota5and payment eNacted
accordingly. :
e1rf All advertisements mist be paid or In
sdsancs, or at the expiration OF three months
s- All letters addressed. to the Editors
usst b. POSf PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

NswsFAPTRs AND ADyERTfsioe. The
Philadelphia Ba!letin, after ma hing st,ri.u
very timely Suggestions on the dutiss Of
tie current year, comes TO the following
very sensible conclusion. It's lliD. is IS
applicable here as in PhIladelpllia :s5aea
g Finally. make a resolye-if yea are
IN any sert of business--,hat you viii push
it with al the economy, liberuli,y, spiri.
and, enterprise yoa can muster; and by
the way Of taking fresh start, and COM
lining tbe whole four in one vigorous ef-
fort. the best thing you can do is. beyond
question, to take newspaper. ard send 10
It good long adycrtiseulenl-one OF that
kind VIII h not only makes it certain Tint
your naa,e will lie seen by all the world,
bot which also p.oyes that you are. doing
first rate business, and can afford 10
make i known. Tae world loves to pa
trollize those wlo,n il thinks are. doing
well--and literal ADVERTISING is an unial-
iering sign of prosperity. as times go. OF
all habits. this is, beyond question, one OF
the very best To form al the beginning 6f
| the year, and as such we sincerely coisi-
mend tito oil friends and readers. ."s'sEss =
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

g 81 Bieu.enan. Maury Of tho Nation
al Observatory a; Washinnton. in lee
ture in New York. said : have always
found IN my scientific studies, that when
could get The bible 10 say anything on the
subject. II afforded me ErIl platform to
stand upon, and ane,I.er round in the lad-
der by. ssLielf.I eos.id safely ascend. ?
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

THE BODY AsEseED.-By too much
sitting still the body becomes unhealthy
and soon the mind. This is Natures law.
She will never seq her Children wrongeJ
If the mind. whleh rules III. body ever for
gets itself SO far as to tra.nple upon ns
slave, the slave is never generous enough
TO. forgive the injury; but will rise and
smite It's oppressor. Thus has many Q
monarch mind been delhroaed.-L0ng5st-
koss. - 80, ss..s.s5..s,.s-f s syIz.g. sff.s.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17
.T@e pott' S Column.
TIE WEE WHITE Rosa.

All in our marriage garden Ses%
al. Grew, smiling upto Cod s e
a BONNER fiowea than even
Suckt the green warmth OF me Sod
o beautiful unfathomably ~ = 81 ata<i
It's little life unfurled;
Life's crowning sweetness ives our wee
White rose of all the world. a.
! From out gracious bosom, ilsz Aua
Our bud OF beauty grew; 81, s.sa.ee
- Jed on smiles for sunshine,
And tears for daintier dew. 21se
Ave. nesting warm and tenderly-
3 Our leaves of love were curled
So close and close about our wee
st.- White rose Of all the wo.ld. -
Two flowers of glorious crimson
fla Grew with our rose of light; - glsa
Still, kept the sweet heaven grated slip
- Her whiteness sanity white.
II the wind OF life they danced with glee,
And reddened as they whirled;
White, white and wondrous grew our wee
:. White rose of all the world.
With mystical faint fragrance, 41g s
Our hoase of life she illed- rFs,.
Revealed eaek hour some fairy tower, 3.
s Where winged hopes might buiid. ssii1
We saw--though none like as might SEE
Such precious promise pearled
Upon the J.etals OF ssit-S
White rose of all the world. sssAs
But evermore the halo
sdi or angei-iight increased, ne s#l1
Like the mystery OF moonlight a kf.9
sf, That foi,ls some fairy feast 81 go ~
Snow white, snow-softly, snow silently,
t.r Our darling bud up-curled. .sig tess-ss
:. Aud dropt i, the gsaye-God's iap--our wet
White rose of all the world. =
Our rose was but in blossom ss5sss..4 =
Our life was but in spring
When down the solemn Midnight g.
.-sa We heard the spirits sing: fsg sssa
]. Another bud of infancy, sssa sd s5gs.F
With holy dews impearled - II
And in their hands they bore our wee
White rose of all the world.
You scarce could think SO small thing
Could leaue loss so large
Her little light snah shadow fling,
From dawn to sunsets mar ge. l7aH se - 81
In other springs our life may be ssae axr
In hammered bloom unfaried fs sss5sf
Bat never, never match our wee
White rose, OF all the world.
john" quoth The gentle Julia Il
her sleepy lord. one warm morning, al {
late hour, g wishey0u'd take pattern BY
the thermometer. - assts4
. As hows. muinured her worser hall
opening his optics. ssIs.ia sss 80 ~
Why-by rising" es ass ft
:" H'm--Iawisli you would initiate tina
psaer flzamagig that hangs up ~ it-Tslas
-. Why so a'' s. .zss slass 81. ss.ss s. & i
80 Cause then you'd let me know whef
s'offas comnlins- = 81 8 IS So go
=.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

ga Judge Story said ti.s. fsst duty Of
lawyer is 70 his God aud his religions,
secondly, to his country and The lar. Lie
for for no man, cheat for no man, decisive
no man. Be true 20 the court, true 10 your
Client. g
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

e yonce, long vile ago. vent
out in my apple orchard and climbed a
pear tree 70 get some peaches 20 make my
vrow plum paddi.. M; and when gos
up to The toppernaosi branch, | frll from. tl.s.
-iosserrn6st lirrt down viii. one leg On to.h
sides 81 The feaee, aud like 10 slose my
ou.sides in. -
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17
1ie Squatter ! Sovereign.
n PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
Z MORNING BY
g. srKrxGyrLLow, R. .. KELLEY .
a. r. u. LAREY.
pusliea.ion oeGes on I'd areel..

rv,u.-Two dollars per annim, lhyalisp., ,'.or,
.jyance. Single copies loeents' swelss'0i
a FOR rs cents. !gg
70 80 tn n, one address for SlI--
SIes. TO- :. one address for S:,2. Forty to one
s, ma FOR 500. e1- Invariably IN ApyAscE. y.
- Money NAV be sent by mail, at the risk
rxr postmaster. are requested to act as our
issntI. seffgs
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

A CHI ILD's comPRoa lsE.-A clergyman
who had been staying for sometime al ii.e
house Of friend of ours. on going away
called to him li,ile Eddy, the four years
old sen Of tire host, and asked him what
be should give him for present. Eddy.
who had great respect fer the 'sclotll.' >
Thought il was his duty TO suggest scme-
thing of a religious nature; 50 he answer
ed hesitatingIy, .Il-I-tAink | should
Ike Testament. and l k1lolc I should like
a sfuirt gnn.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17
NO. II.
coxuypRuxs.
Why IS love Ike a potato -Becauss il
shoots from tue. @-s-


s Why IS love Ike a potato s-Bscanss IL
shoots from tue.
Why ie love like a ducks LEG s-Be-
cause ii is often hid in the breast; slss
Why is the letter H ike cnre for deaf
ness !-Becaase ii makes the ear hear.
Why isia retired carpenter Ike lecsu-
rers-Becaase he's an ez- plsner.
Which five letters may fern ssn,eaee
Expressive of forgiveness.-I II oS T.
What seat should woman always yield
up entirely as the perogasive Of nla,1s4-#
De-eeii.
What is ila:it which moves vixen you do
bus is not pan Of yourseifs-Y our shad-
ow. 49, sa =
Which is the mos, ambitious letter in
the aiphabet I'll. for lis aspirations are
unceasing. '3a s'..s.'
Why are railroad carriages in no dam
ger from lightning s-Beeausf every main
has a conductor.
WLen are wenen fathers T. When ,l,ey
are slghers, (sires, which is no. unfre-
quently the case. .
l. What is The difference between an old
bachelor aud q pretty girl "A pretty ghl
steals the hearts of others; q iLorrid old
bachelor steel. lis own. as7 q, sassasi
| Why are a and c the most alluring let
tiers in the alphabet ?-Because they form
the centre OF attraction. st#sssfT giab
WHY'S it easier to be clergyman, illan,a
u phy hysicianz- = Because il is easier TO preach
than TO practice. 5asss sssl.s
| What is that which you can give away,
and have it increased. aud yer retain it
| yourself a-in.orma,ion.
Why is man WAC makes additions 10
iaise runors Ike one WHO has coufidence
in all slat is told him because he re-
lies on all thai be Eears
TLere are two letters in the alphabet
which have tie power Of TRANSFORMING the
void ample into a pauefn. Which are
they 2-S and \ sample and xalniae.
/ What female name is formed Of ol,ly
Two ietiersc OF the aIphabel; and why should
a lady owning tie name never return lron,
India unmarried s--iana; because, ii an
Anna won't go 10 India shes not rassatt.
anywhere else. - : 3s
~
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17
..rrs OF ADVERTISING.

.o,iare. ten lines or less. - 81 w
~ .'I,iitiona insertion, per square W oo
e.. square, three months 49, 49, ~ oo
. s...a,,,a ,oonths 10 90
". squares, three months 49,. % ~, oo
Il" twelve months -. :. .'.' 10 ~, W ~,
,,,rt.r OF = column. three months. 10 o0
g .o&ts six months 49,. ID Oh
a 60 to twelve months 20 90
a. k,,f ~ a column. three months IT oO
e six months. .....2e 90
a SC g twelve mouths ..l3 pi
49,. ,oo,thx 80 90
W' 'o' 49,, a. ~, -, ,,,o,,tI,s ..-. ..-.15 90
tweHe mouths .,.... ..-..' ilto oo W. w
Basines. cards eight lines or less. year W. ",
a. nslss six 'months.-.. :. -. -; . oo
three montls-..... .....2 oo
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-02-17

BS What a strange hing. II Is remark
ed a Frenekman, aEier InaIing Tbs. tosir OF
the United States. that you sileuIa have
two hundred different religions, and only
.ons gravy =