davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03
To Planters and others.

T WOULD beg leave 70 call your atten-
i ton now, and at the opening OF the
coming season TO my large and exceedingly
chcap stock Of Domestic Dry Goods which
Notwithstanding the heavy advance of Dom
es,ics, and every class of negro wear, am
enabled to sell at low prices ] arm now re
ceiving and will continue 10 receive week
~ through the season flesh supplies of No.
Goods Of this class, all ask is a call
mar Coy w ID PHILL'PS|
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03
lust Received.
New Cheese.
Superior Teas.

A FINE assortment Of Green and Black
n Teas, in quarter. halves ard pound
packages, just received direct from New
YORK. Prices from SO cents. to $50 PEI
- -. l..s.sl o. - 1fflx44 H61 2214I61
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03

CORN, OATS AND BkAN-200
~ bags Bran. 32o bags prime white
Corn. 100 bags prime Oats. JOS. receiv-
et per steamer st. Louis, and fer sale at feed
and produce store OF JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03
Notice..

TINE power Of Attorney executed by me
to JoHS A. DoueHEary and JAMES
A. He MArroS, on the 10th day Of Deem
Der last, A. D., 1882, in the city Of Baton
Rouge, is this day revoked and annulied'
They are from this date no longer my
agents and attorneys. LOUISA: NOLAN
R.ton Rouge. La. August ~ 1853.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03

TNHE following are the specifications Tor
l. the expenses Of the Parish, adopted
y BY the Police Jury Il the Parish Of East
Baton Rouge. adopted August 8, 1898, ana
TO be published thirty days previous 10
their being fixed. Amounting in the ag-
crega.c TO twenty thousand and five hun
bred dollars, for the tax 'oll for the year 80.
For Grand AMI Petit Jurors 5 1000 %
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03
Notice.

THE members Of the Baton Rouge fe-
ma e Orphan Association are hereby
,oi;6ad that the annual meeting for the
lection Of officers for the ensuing wear wlll
be- held 1t the Asylum the first Tues DAY
in Seusennber st 10 o'clock a. N.
Z. NJ. PHILLIPS. SEcrY.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03
GENrLEMEN's FURNISHING STORE
G. A. lion.

La1aYc7Ic 'Nfccz.
A Ii the Clothing in this establishments
"A made 10 oricr--of FRESH NATE
RAILS AND FASHIONABLE PAR
TERMS. Of this fact, the public may feel
satisfied. II il an economy TO buy sncE
goods, in preference to slop shop work vend
ed at whatare wrongly denominated "CheaT
Stores" The stock now on hand consists
in complete assortment Of Spring and
Summer Clothing.-To which is daily be
ing added every thing new and beautiful.
ny-Gentlcmcn are invited TO call and ex
anime for themselves. may 3-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03


Pour Grand ct Petit JurG, $4,000 90
.uge de Paix ct Constablcs, 1000 %
lndigents 1000 w
!. dc Ia CORPORATION, 200 90
:. Coroner. 300 90
Juri dc Police, 400 90
"s T. Auditeur de Paroisse, 100 90
Limprimcur de lao 90
GrefIier de 100 %
D6penses casaclle. 5000 90
Elections. 300 90
" Assessor dc Paroisse, 100 90
Fras des poursnits crlminelle, 1000 90
Placement h tcrme tixe ct In
tere,s A la Banque de fEtat
de la Louisiana, LIB o0
Pour la Commissions sur la
collection dc $1,000,
pr. cent, 7o2' w
Faisant lie montaut total dc S20,500 90
THOS. DEVALL. Pest.
WM Hrrps. GrriIier.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03
r. PRITCHARD Il co.
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MERCHANTS,

So Custom House street.
r IBERAL cash advances made on con-
IL signments Of produce TO our care. and
particular attention paid TO filling Of orders
Tor plantation supplies, &c. Refer to ).
NJ. Hart, Il Co. W. w. McMain, Hon. G.
S Lacey, and Others. april 10 ~.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03

ERESH ARRIVALS.--7 barrels
J. Of lard; 40 kegs Of prime lard 40
boxes of star Candles; 3 barrels No. 3
Mack 9rel; barrels crushed and pulversed
Sugar; 10 casks Of choice old Cogniac
Brandy Just received and for sale by
august 9Th 5. j.. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03

NEARBLEp Iron Nantes Call and
lVl see these beautiful ornamental Iron
Nantes at the Foundry.
iune 80. HILL 4 HENDERSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03

At RETAIL.-Familics in wan
"A ola very pure and beautiful article
Of LARD OH, cannot do better than send to
store Of JOSHUA bsAL.
ITO barrels Just received aug. IL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03
AV Is.

T A suivante est les .peci6cations pour les
IL depenses de la Paroisse, adoptee
mar 10 .Juri de Police d'Est Baton Rouge,
(Ao0t 8, 1851 Et pour etre publiee pen
dant trentc Jour auparavant d'etIe hx6e.
Montant dams rincorpore dc vingt mile
cina cent piastres pour Ia role de take pour
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-03

New Books.
AtJ g. Lanoue's, Lafayette street.
p MITES TprMxNurns, or the Love Test,
by Annette Maria Maiilard.
MArN IIuapLrsroN or The Twb Broth
ers. BY Mrs Mavdie
Lectures of Father GaYaxzi in New York.
JACK CApe. or the Boudman's Struggle /;
tale Of Fcudal Oppression.
Tur RoegrR's Wire, n Domestic Ro-
nance by the author OF Rose Sominerviilc'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26

The National lIoRsE ExuulrIoN.-
The great National Horse Exhibition,a at
Springfield, closed on Saturday During
the forenoon the premium flags were dis
tributcd. 1t was intended TO have had
4 grand exhibition of speed by the prize
horses, but the free rain of the previous
night prevented the sport There was,
however, as some compensation, any
number of minor trots, which gave a
zest to the day. But for this unpropi-
tious circumstance, the day would have
surpassed either Gifts predecessors
A large number of horses were sold,
under the hammer, which brought heavy
prices-some as high as $4,000,
The following is a list of the principal
premiums awarded -
Fancy Matched Horses. LIST premi-
um of 5 90 to d. Sanderson, Somcryillc,
n. J.-No. IA.
I'd do. of $50 to Doty & Hubbard,
Montpelier, Vino l.
Sd do. of S2j to Francis T. Cords, of
Longmeadow, Mass No. 6.
Matched Horses. list premium of
500 to Lewis Gale, of Barre, Vino,
so.
I'd premium of $50 to L B. Chapman,
of Windsor Locks, Conn.-No. Q.
Sd premium of SIS to NJ. II Griffin
of Middletown, Conn, for his New Jer-
soy bred horses No 3.
Farm or Drdught Horses Pairs Of
Horses. list premium of $50 to q. Fon.
da, of Clifton Park, n Y.-No. A.
I'd do of S25 TO IL j Chaplin, of
Springfield. No. |.
Sd do of $50 to H. Trask, of Spring
feld.-No. 2.
Breeding MareS.--lst premium OF
500 to Charles W. Sherman. of Yer
GENES, Vino. H.
I'd do. of $50 to j. T. DeWolf, o.
Bristol, Il. mo. ls.
Sd do. of s25 to Geo. A, Kilbee, o
Spring6eld.-No. "a.
Breeding Mares acih Foa{ I'M hci,
side.-ls premium of 500 TO f. p
Walton, Montpelier Vino. |.
I'd do. of $50 to Judson Nichols, o.
Flushing, n. Y.-No. 8.
Sd do. of $50 to Robert Pomeroy, o
: Pittsfcld, Mass. No. 0.
Stations A 10 7 YcarS.-lst premium
of 500 to Paul Clifford" owned BY
Hudson & Wilcox, of Vermont.-N l6
I'd do. of $50 to "Flying Morgan,
owned by John Chamberlain and Hiram
Gibbs, of Massachusetts, No. %.
Sd do. of s25 to "Young Black Hawk,
owned by S. Hooper, of Massachusetts
No Is.
The exhibition, as whole, was highl,
successful, and must have been as graft
flying to its projectors, as it most Ger
tainly was to the public. We doub
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26
The Horse Convention at Springfield

The First Day of the National Exhi
bition of Horses at Springfield, was one
of the finest of the season-clear. calm
mild and beautiful even for an Indian
Summer The exhibition is held on the
Hill just east Of the United States Ar
mory and the lot embraces twenty-five
acres. 1t is almost as level rs house
floor, and is just the very best place that
could have been selected for the purpose.
1t has been enclosed by high board
fence. and on one side stalls and other
long rows of seats, one rising above an
other The track is just half mile in
circuit, and about fifty feet wide and
chains ard ropes have been placed to pre-
vent the spectators from passing too
close upon it. In the centre Wright's
Mammoth Tent. which is to be used on
the occasion Of the Banquet has been
erected, and on the grounds around it.
the owners of horses exhibit their fine
points and give such information relative
TO breeds Re, as spectators desire.
Most of the horses reached Springfield
some days ago, and were accordingly in
fine trim for the exhibition, and when
the bell sounded, and the band struck up
lively tuue, the course filled with as
splendid looking set of animals.-from
the Tom Thumb pony to large and state
ly horses weighing nearly ls00,-as ev-
or were collected together in this coun-
try. Some were led around the course
some driven III pairs-some riddcn--anl
very many attached to skeleton carria-
ges. 1t was splendid sight, and though
the horses were not allowed to test their
speed, it was easy to select, from their
motions, those valued for that as well as
other qualities.
Promptly at II o'clock the Farm or
Draft Horses were exhibited and their
strength tried. The number of the sub
stantials' entered for premium was not
large, but they performed their work
well. They were required to draw and
back $500 lbs.
At 2 o'clock. breeding mares with
foal were exhibited, aud at o'clock.
mares alone. They were animals of fine
breed, but the spectators seemed to be
more interested in the fancy and more
beautiful looking horses which now be-
gan again to come on the ground. The
course soon presented lively appear
ance, as the owners Of the different fast"
horses gave them the reign and there
was much excitement among the specta-
tors
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26
l am very respectfully,
JAMES GUTHRIE.
Mr.. Collector Bronson to Mr.. Secretary
Guthrie.
NV YoRK, Oct. II, 1853.

New YoRK, Oct. II, 1853.
Sir The pressure of official business
and confinement to a sick room have
prevented an earlier answer to your let
ter of the 81 instant.
You first state, in substance, that |
have been under Il pledge, which has not
been redeemed, to distribute Offices in
my gift among different sections of the
democratic party, and then prescribe the
course you expect me to pursue in flu
ture. You do not complain that my
appointees are not proper persons for
the places they occupy, or that they are
not sound democrats, sincerely attached
to the principles of the party, and firm
supporters of the national administra-
tion.-But you think ] have not proper
ly regarded all sections of the party.
When l accepted the place, | had
never seen nor had any communication
with the President, and of course there
were no pledges between us, save such
as may be implied between honorable
iuen holding the like relation to each
other He had rig hit to expect that
would diligently and faithfully discharge
the duties of tho Office, and maintain, in
all proper ways, the principles which
restored the democratic party to power
and, so long as performed that implied
obligation, | had a right to expect that
his confidence in me would not be with
drawn. have never complained that
the President has not discharged his
part of the obligation, and am not con-
scious of having omitted to discharge
my own.
You tell me that the President and
his constitutional advisers stand pledged
before the world to the principles and
policy laid down in the Baltimore plat
form and the inaugural address, 'and
had reason to believe that all gentle
"men who consented to accept Office
under the administration stood pledged
to the same principles and policy"
agree to that and, though it is bnt al
implied pledge, admit its full force
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26

a just distribution Of offices was made
between them You have a right. by
law, TO give Instructions on many sub
jects connected with the collection OF
the revenue, and such instructions it will
be my duty TO follow But when you
90 beyond that. and undertake. to direct
in matters which the law has confded
10 my discretion. no such obligation ex-
st.
As to some officers of the customs the
Collector has the right Of nomination.
and the Secretary the right Of approval
or rejection and as to the other Offices
the power of appointment is vested in
the Collector alone. | shall not inter
fcrc with the exercise Of yorr powers.
and trust you will render the like jus
tlcc to me. II you or any other high
officer OF the Government. desired the
appointment of a particular individual,
| need not say that 1t would give me
great pleasure to comply with the wish
But respectfully deny that you have
any right to issue instructions for the
government of my conduct in making
selections for Office
SO far as relates to tie mere dispcn-
satlon of patronage, without regard to
my responsibility for the acts Of the
persons appointed, would gladly trans
fer the trust to another have 10
taste for such matters, aud my comfort
aspirations have none-would be
greatly promoted if some one else would
perform the service for me. Bat the
law and my commission have cast the
burden upon me, and | cannot surrcn-
der it to another without a dereliction
of duty
As you have given your letter to the
press, saying the subject is public
one" | shall give the same direction to
the answer.
am. very respectfully,
Your obcd;cnt servant.
GREENE C. BRONSON.
Hon jaws GrlnRIK, SECRETARY oSthe Treasury
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26
Items of Foreign News from the Con-
tinental Press.
From the New York Tiiscs.

TIE UNITED STATES IN EUROPE The
Democratic refugees in London who have
been calculating upon the chances of war.
are said to be employing agents in dfou
sing the populations Of the East Some
ENJOYS Of the American Democracy are
also actively scconding them. having as
the Paris letter states offered the Sultan
three war steamers, fully equipped, on
the sole condition Of his guaranteeing the
restoration of their value at the end of
the campaign. or the reimbursement of
expenses. THIS proposition was from
private individuals, but the Divan and
some illiniormcd journals. imagine that
the United States Government are in the
secret
Apart from this rumor, the contncn.
tai exilcs are inclined to place great re
lance upon the aid of America The
Republicans of Paris, came in crowds to
salute Mr.. Sou!e, the representative, in
their eyes, of that Young America from
whom Young Europe expects her deliv
erancc. The were initiated by deputa.
ton fIom London, Brussels, Geneva and
TORN who came to salute the Ambassa
dor of American success. The police
'Iao. A. ST, tn,oI .;,i" ". WIN
pn ",i ." ~ ia so Lcnnu - f'ai aia rn p
n"a g Liz f,,mar so,nnan;ons Man.
L o"I -, , ~? g. III" p~"ita,,,, J.,
H., NJ n,'tI;"
e o' ins 'rI' ;,,; "a, p"e ",'e'
o,.'e" .,;. ~ ~, GLari". a "e" ,I",
l.a1l loSnnnnd ont IS Eronca wi,L ,La
~ ''''u oNI"l'' VI. \, .,i .",'.e W." Nv
P"s'l'",t VI ,"' P1I' i'"' t".''a'' - pass
po'' "n'o' ~ ~ WI ~; o"t t;. ay 80
a'o'' :" 1 Vi "'u r "oa;Is r p"e' IT,"
't"ou .!. h '" rt;r: ~ Is it IUr ~
5.'.' '''', Wv, J.
~ s"' o'o va" e ."""' r tY,o' ''',e ~ ,'
'.'e e'"'s'"'o , n 1851 o1 w "'"u I
h'' -. ii, ,I xxx .;il ''. 'I,'i
"I' t'"s ano n.y. ~ ,' 'o r "u a,', a.
81 '.o a''''.'iV" q ','"'',e"'' '-I'l0 "
' Wv P'ot..a'0", m, 'i." ""'e"
'"O "H} i""' -, Az '''o'N' '''''9'a' '""
s'"u1 'n'.,' p''S ~ 20 ~ NJ '", '"''
TusI'y 'n'','t t. ."I" ~ ,i 9o.,e '''
'"uS".e wy n'"i'! - w. 80
a ,I u" VI n.',' ,"0 w ' I Ls a.. !"
Wv .e'u' ~ - w. i'1 NV W."
"a eoo 'c -" 50 W" II L'n ~, '.La ~
I'" 'i1,,l a,','.I,,.;
~" eo"i ~ -" Co. I'.a
NJ ra,1o rnnlJ ncss sLcrt ,;r,oa
,,,o',,, H., p,'ro,'ra,i IN liz ,,Jaoo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26

A Fortunate MAN.-Thcrc is an
Alderman in New York who is so largo
that neither the Hard nor Soft politi-
clans can get around him. He remains,
therefore, hard on one side and soft ON
the other, and so both parties have nom
mated him for reelection BoSton Bee
Will patronage keep the fellow
together It is very doubtful whether
bodies which have within them the Gle.
ments of decay, can by any system of
patch work be kept from ultimate ruin,
if Mr. Bronson is right Mr.. Marcy
knows that patching don't pay. The EEL
low will probably dissolve before long.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26

Grsham's for November is ready. and
in its usual good style. 1t commences
with description Of scenery in Wales
finely illustrated, with wood cuts. Black.
woods for November is at hand and
contains with other interesting matter, a
review of Uncle Toms Cabin. in which
the writer has happily pointed out the
most beautiful and touching passages of
the work. proving Mrs. Stowe genius
if any doubt it. Peterson's National
for the Ladies, has arrived also, with its
usual quantum of beautiful stories. The
National Magazine for November is full
of choice and instructive reading, some
of it beautifully Illustrated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26

The WoMEN's RIGHT's CoNvEN-
TioN.-Thc late Womcn's Rights Con-
vcntion at Cleveland brought together
many singular specimens Of the genus
homo, and led to many singular out
breaks of "human nature" Here is
specimen Of each taken from the
Cleveland Herald:
But the feature of the Conventions,
was its tail composed Of mon. oae 81
whom the Commercial desc.ie
something "haying muru ha seq.
head, flowing in ringlets ike Mt.3
and much hair Oh his II. u .lir.
much hair on his chin, and ms,.- -a.-a
Cling, supcrhuous iairs 0 rs eaecss
looking like deserters fro.a ae y. .s
body ; the whole Of Hni, ia.. .ss -.
Jedd sh, rusty, dasty cpIoi"
other portion Of this hishll .na.
tai appeDdage, was VIM. Lloyd G.oii.
son, the cold hearted eu, ouine'i. ,f
iinfdclity and skclti,i,m ina j.
bate in which X V. Mr.. -,ciu II. e
patecl, and in which as ever, he Vas -
gentiemon. Garrison called him e" Il
liar, rOwdy, and a seougdrel.'
As the audience passed ont Of the
Hall, Mr.. Nevin's byotheT, laynaD.
met him and erquircd whether those
words were uttered in the heat of lie.
bate, or ccclr Rctraction was re.
fused, ard the brother twisted MIR.
Garrison's nose, as he huricd him a.
gains; the wal of the Nlelolcon Re-
covering his position, Mr.. Garrison
said, "Do you treat gentleman so -
" No." was the answer, " treat no
gentleman so, but so I treat William
Lloyd Garrison.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26

YANKEE ENTERPRISE IN VALPARAISO.
The result of the general introduc'
tion Of Americans into the cities on the
shores of the South Pacific, has been to
infuse a spirit Of enterprise among the
people, and lend activity to every branch
oftrade. Tho breakwater at Valparaiso
is progressing rapidly under Yankee SUI
perintendence, and the bonded warehous-
es are rapidly rising into grandeur under
the auspices Of that interchangeable Amer.
lean, John Brown. Another great en-
terprisc. attributed to the Americans
has been the procurement of ice for the
citizens, under an exclusive contract
with the government. The appearance
Of Yankee two-wheeled cab in the
streets Of Valparaiso, has created quite
an excitement among the moustached hi
dalgos, and made them open their eyes
with wonder Sewing machines, too, arc
about being introduced there. There
seems to be one thing more wanting, and
that is, little wholesome Yankee COM
petition with the sluggish British mai
line, which plies on the coast.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26

One universal cry of indignation has
gone up, as the letter of Sec. Guthrie
has been read aud reflected upon. That
from the Capitol of Free America
should have issued such a Bull, worth,
Of the darkest hours of the middle ages
no one can be made to believe. till he see.
the monster with his own eyes But
when the creature faces us. then indeed
we believe, "with fear and trembling
Is America. which is now the centre Of
attraction. for longing eyes of all ma
tons, to fulfill the destiny, beautiful
and glorious beyond compare, which
seems marked out for it, or is il about tc
become one grand arena, where noisy
combatants. shall strive for power, and
petty divisions, marshaling under petty
captains, mimic, almost as good as ma
ture, the snar'ing qnarrcls Of dogs over
u bone.
The grand object Of the present al
ministration, seems to be nice disposal
OF its favors, and il is no matter of con
sequence whether the duties of Office arc
performed or not.-tho holder of Office
mast be man after the Presidents own
heart for party purposes, and other.
wise, cabbage head or donkey, or even
u sensible man, it is no sort of consc.
qucnce which We look for the next
scene in this interesting drama, and re
joicc exceedingly in the halo of glory
surrounding the Administration.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26
Major Downing on Woman's Rights.

Major Downing has been to the wo-
mans rights convention. and thus talks
on the subject
Jerry. where 90 you think I've been
to day. You can't guess if you try a
week-l'ye been to the wompns rights
convention have, upon my honor-in
the very Broadway Tabernacle, this very
day. There wasn't nothin' there to hurt
nobody, and | shouldn't be afraid to a.
gain. ! guess there was thousand wo.
men folks there, and three. or four hun
drcd men but the men didn't seem to
be n mite afraid and one baldheaded
mani believe they said his name was
Garrison-made bold to take a seat up
on the stage, right alongside the head
women folks. l trcmblcd for him when
first saw him there, But they never
touched him, and sot there the whole
tma, looking rs meek as a lamb and as
bold as a lion
An old lady from Philadelphia, Mrs.
Mott, was Checrman or President and
she was rally smart old lady. She did
the business man-fashon, and a good
deal better than I've seen great many
do it. One woman read a speech, some
thing about progress, but it was too
learned for me; | didn't seem to get
hold of it much, though I suppose twas
II right The gestures could lie better
But when Miss Lucy Stone got up and
made the prettiest little stump speech
you ever heard every body wakened right
up. She looked pretty, and she spoke
pretty, and she is pretty; that is, as far
off as | sot. don't know how she'd
look close tu | didu't believe in Bloom
cr dresses before, but | eenmost do now.
They become the little, short, straight
round Miss Lucy very much, though |
amt sure they'd be quito the thing for
Sally Star Miss Lucy speaks as glib
as a lawyer, and she proved as plain as
the rule of three, that the women folks
had already made good doctors and good
merchants. an therefore could do any.
thing else, only give em a chance. She
had u cunning little way of makinga ges.
ture with one hand, and clapping 'tother
hand behind her and stepping about tn,
stage in her cunning little Boomer, that
came down about half way from tie knee
10 the ankle, and looking as independent
as if she we're little President of tho
United States For nice dainty Stun
speech Miss Lucy is the man and
She was up for Congress, | tell yo. Jcr
ry, ! wouldn't ask if 1t was the har,
she'll or soft sl!ell ticket, by jings, T.
vote for her.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-10-26

\ snP LARGER THAN THE LARGEST
The Newburyport Herald, referring
TO the launch Of the Great Republic,
says Mr.. Mckay, Ee heal will i'm.
mediately commences the construction OF
a ship larger than this, which he is to
build BY contract The theory has been
started of building ship so large, that
she will pass through the ocean with
comparatively little motion ploughing di'
rectly through the waves, without rising
upon them, and SO high above them that
the rolling Of the highest waves will al
ways be below the decks. 1t is daring
thought, but in view of what has beer
accomplished already, who will venture
20 denounen it as absurd There are
those bold enough to predict, that a SHY
will yet be built that will pass through
Tie stormy waves on the ocean with as
alely progress as a vessel of hun