davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-02

= = = - - 20
faint or
Infection which we call
ScRoFUEAsYil Turks Z. i1
the constitutions q vof
muhinIdes of inend Il
cithSr produces or IS
produced by IN en-
feebled, Tstaie
of the blood, swherein
that fluid becomes in
competent, e sustain
the vital forces III their
vigorous ,actionj and
leaves theSsysteml to
fall into disorder and
mi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
OCulIST.
Harmon Marsh. OcMlist.

Harmen Marsh, Oculist,
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA.
nFPICE IN BLAcKFORDs BUILDING, sEc0SI
" roOr. over the American Express once.
RGe Gereuu Ce0s
J. p hCDoSkLD. Indianapolis.
A. l. RoscHs. Indianapolis
6rossK TOCsKf, Indianapols
gons ". Prsrrr. wsba>k, ] d neDosaLn AttIc.
7. hcCAxrY. wsbssh, Nm. snyoRD, kttics
Gas sAfRK. wabash. F.E PrrsAs, Muncie
CsAkIKs fkkxwEiI. Chicago III
JAsEs SrEsas Lafayetfe Ind
Rssitsnos No. ia. North Meridian street.
sprSs-dSr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

sos Proprietor and Nanufacfurcr Of the Hard Ruboer
Truss unier Rgss 4 t;apiyear's Patents.
The Hail Rlld-r Truss h unlike and SIlerfr to all
otes IA the fiit,xing r,-s~rts: VII ne,sr lr,ak
efnfe, gi ~ bli-f.r ran &c male stu or nm-T, VII
cnre II-rnit e y.ars StanIg drs nss prs 90 iujure
the cori anil i slsay< riesn anil ess-l a. Ds-w.
Patients - accurately difsd BY srndlng sine In
iach.s arssnni i,siy in iii.e q rupture
eEyEHENrES =" sii-ri rtfy over others The fol-
lowing only are of.-r-,. Frnfs Mst, tarnc~isn: and
Parker NrSY York Prvfs ,;olsri snd Al1-w IiIiai-l-
pha DR.. Y. Jnin~sn surgeon tieDeral nurrau, " al-
ington; Prpfs Brainar frerr, n.a. Anlrsws, and la
Wis. Ciiraep; Dr Wurssf. Nlwsnk.p. Wis.
Mai'nfturer ai Isalcr In Sic siler lisocrs. Ahion
maj sliF"rers, SIX ard CN'.n tla~ic siockines for
varicoe veins, Su<1-rIs.ry Ranlae-~, &c, &C
DR. WrLCONS PATENT ARTIFICIAL I.Ft; man
featured ly G. stafford has many Advantages all
others and as an Evidence Il such Il las r,x-,el tie
hrt premiums af the Jrit-d States Fairs under She
animation sf tie t~t sr-,ns Ia country lts
tim Is received firm a rubber cor. which viii never
br-ak giving great preference over e sr4l spring
used in oth.r lnls
Send stamp for Pamphlet. Pos Once Box 4Sso.
n6y- For sale by all Druggists novl4- -dSm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
NOTICE.

To Shippers of Tallow, Lard, Grease,
Oils, &C., &c.
FVNhEUNDERsIGNED, HAVING FOR A NUMBER OF
years gwen their particular attention the sale Of
the shove Articles. feel confident their ability 70
pose Of eonsgnmeut sent 20 them very advantageous
terms ANY per-cn desiring weekiv Circulars can
have them gratis by sending their sddreS- 70
ABRAM KNIGHT SONS
june29-t6m b Water street New o,k
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
RON BIT T z r S

trial, and you will never use any others.
II Is necessary publish long list Of diseases for
which the Cedron Btters specific
In all diseases Of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEY s,
or LIVER
IL all affections Of the BRAIN depending upon derange
mont Of the Stomach Bowels;
In GUT, RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA;
And In FEVER AND AGUE;
II destined 10 supcrsede all other remedies. IL not
My cures all these diseases but II prevents them.
wine glass full II the Bitters taken borr before
each meal will obvafe the IN effects Of the
healthy climate and the person taking against
disease under the most trying exposure.
Sold by Druggists and (ir,csrs generally
Dr. JOHN BULLS Principal ONCE. Fifth street. Louis
vile. Ky.
Sold IN Indianapolis by Browning Sloan, Tomlinson
4 Cox, aud J. W. Bryan jy20-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE


THE governmental and Polisie.l qoestioa. q he
coming year wiIl have sos0rb.ng inisrsa fer evey
eitisen- We engaged In gigantic civil ~sr the
suit Of which fore>ee- Il ,sresfens rsdIcs
change IN the institutions and principles upon ~hch ne
Government founded. and the cestructon Of the
liberty and right % the estreu, such ne
people Of no ether nafioI have enjoyed. and
which may Be attributed uDequsicd prcsre,
In national prosperity and greatness he Issue -iil
soon be upou Us whether this FREE Governrn~n shall bs
preserved and maintained and the rights % ne states
under the Constitution perpetassed. powerful central
authority be permitted out o. the obisr-
atng lines Institutions and al those creeks
upon the Federal Goverumeu,, rights reserved by the
States. which have Constituted the exceence and
nority Of nationality states one the go" sor
the common ohsects firth In The consfuton. bat
distinct as the bo~<" IN the management 81 their
purely done tic Affairs. These questions we're involved
IN the resent elections. AMI the voice % the pecpe
most emphscay expressed cor the 'Consfifution a.
l. and the UniOu q was" Never fhere time
when it wasso Important thai people sAosd be thor
sughy advised the preess and condition q puble
sfairs an Of passing events people not "a fer
self government ursss with nteseu, Jud gneui they
decide upon the questions which affect alke their O~n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
military Directory OF Indianapolis
Indiana.
IxEcUrIvE DEPARTMENT.

LxECCTIFE DEPARTMENT.
Pay per Ann
o. p. Morton. Governor: Once, stste House;
residence corner Of Market ard Illinois SIS % 900
W. X Holloway. Colonel and Private secretary
% Governor. Once, state House; resides
WITH Governor Morton. ',es4
W. "a n. Terrell. jor and Military Secretary
Coz sTnOr. Once. Stare House; residence
Love- ock, on ohio street. ALAS
". Schiater, MAJOR - Kegmeni. Indiana
Volunteers. A H. &. TO Governor. Office,
STATE House; boards AZ Palmer House,. AIS
Lar. Noble. Adjutsut General Of Indiana
Ofhce. State House; boards a Bates House;
600 from the State and o.. 66s pay Of Col
Ousi northumberland. 3,46a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

Conrad Baker. Col. Isl Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana Of
Gee, Blackford's Block. southeast Ne
ridisn and Washington STREETS, upstairs;
boards at SO. la2 North Tennessee street. asa
James @. Jones. Coz. 42d Ind. infantry and Su-
peTintendent for Recruiting for Inv slsi Corps
and commander Of camp rendezvous. o.
fee. District Headquarters: boards at Bates
House. -. ...-...-..-. a.ss-
John n. Scott, Captain. 18th Ind volunteer in
fantry and A. A. 4. G.. and Inspector. Office,
with A. a =. N c. board at Macy House. Lac
0rris Blake, Captain, Ssth Ind. volunteer infan-
try and Assistant superintendent " Recruit
ing. Inspector. &c Office District Head
quarters boards at Macy House. l,46s
I. J. de Ia kunf. Lieutenant and Adjutan, 26th
Ind. volunteer infantry and Superintendent
OF arrest OF deserters- once. with a A p.
NJ. G..................... ............... l,32,
H. r. Finch, Lieut. and O. NJ, &ld Ind voun.
teev infantry. A. A. o VI. and Inspector. Of
no.. with A A II. NJ. G.. boards at Patterson
House .......................... LASS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
EoicAL.
DIR. JOHN HULL
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
Tbe Lstsss and No-s Important Discovery
Of the Nineteenth Century.
MO NAYS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY con-
n -. ,....- a..

MO MANS NAME rs MORE INTIMATELY CON
ected with %. history ~ the Ma'eria hedIca Of the
United States o. favorably known pineer IN
medical discovery, than thar II JOHN BULL II Louis
vile Ky III. nimiable preparation ofSar-aparila ha.
long stool ~ head - the compounds that
valuable drug. His compound Pectoral % Wild Cherry
has become bogseholc word throughout the West and
South; and bis Worm Lozenges In less than ear after
Their Introduction STAINED reputation widespread
a continent Of North America. But the browning
r0ry bis life remains 10 be attained in his latest dis
coverv or rather combination. for he does not ia q
have been the d~coverer II CEDROE which basis
Of the Biter-uow offered 20 the public. That honor be-
longs 10 the native Inhabitants Central America. "a
whom i's virtues have been known for thar two
hundred years Armed ~th Y. the Indian bids dehance
10 the most deadly malaria and handles without fear he
most venomOus serpenis Ia u belief IN them that
while there l. breath le IN .e body The CedrOn potent
20 cure mstter vhaf the disea-e may he.
while Dr. Bull Is not prepared 70 ndorse this extrava
CANT prefen.ion b. J. nevertheless satished from thor
ough examination Of the evidence relating its virtues.
that remedy snd preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either 20 changes u weather aud climate
the ussnac Influences. II stands without rival.
and justly deserves the reputation has long enjoy
Central America aud the West Indies. In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

decide upon the questions which affect AIike their
and the pabiio welfare
COIN ~ RcSS
VIII assemble. and the most Important question.
will be brought before u for determination q
which, the Emancipation and ColeiIrAtioa policy a the
President will vitality saees the future ess.sry.
All interesting Congressional proceedings vii BE
ported he ssssffao!.
,EEa ~ II ncal uS In III ~ Bc
A new Legislature will assemble the s,h Of Jsnu-
airy It, action viii deep interest for
citizens Of indiana. The nsis,f VIII contain faithful
and intelligent report q it, prcceedings 80 that the
reader understand fron day Repre-
sentstives are doing.
,H,BH ~ N~N
The events Of the war As they are developed oil be
faithfully given public may advised a. TO
lie progress; the results 81 battles; the condition Of the
cOniendng arme. and all that Affects The great struggle,
home and abroad. for the overthrow OF the Rebellion
In addition. the >snfiRel will coiain the CURRENT
NswS OF the day. CHolcE MISCELLANY. STATE
ITFMS the latest reports Of the NEN YORK and CgS-
CISNATi GENERAL. aud cAT1Lk MARKETs. The con-
dition Of the MONEY an STOCK MARKETS: IN a word.
will be the effort Of the ProPretors OF the
give its columns all of readers and
such information will be especially adapted the
well being Of the citizens Of Indiana.
The enfiael will continue 10 represent and stand By
the regular organizations Of the party
and National sustain the principles and policy they shall
and support the candidates they may nominate.
We have agents The low prices for subscription
will not allow IL. We therefore ask our Democratic
freud~-all who desire the q sound principles
aid the OF the circulation Of the ia>i,
Daily and Weekly until they sh. al least reach every
Democratic faniils in Indiana The press most I'M
portant agent in directing Alright the public mind and all
that is needed give the Democratic party permanent
rule is the eniish u the people pnc-
piles ami policy. IL shall be sin with all the ability
possess faithfully Democratic sentiments
and measures, for We believe that in doing bes
promote the true interests o. the country
HE n NmS.
TERMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL
One copy, one year .-..-,-.--..--.-.-...--G 20
tine copy, six months. 80
One copy, enc month 90
Delivered by the carrier. within the city. Is cents per
week. payable to the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at II cents week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
copy year 50
10 copies and the maker q the clgb.... Is %
20 copies and two the maker Of the club. 90
Additions made any time n the above
rates. The names viii be printed each paper without
extra charge.
No paper will be without prepayment. eoutin-
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, HARM ESs, a BINGHAM,
Indianapolis, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
F0UNpRIES.
THE HOOsIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS,

"AvIyG COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY WE ARP
nov prepared 20 receive and satisfactorily ex ecute
ord - for and castings generally The
partner has Just returned from the East, where be ha
procured the most desirable and perfect patterns for cooh
and into he rke We
cisy invite The attention Of wholesale stove dealers
this branch Of business with requesthat they will
Civ. cali Our other work will embrace iron fronts
and columns (which we desire 20 make prominent fes
ture in Manufactured railing and mill castings sugar
caps hoow~ are everything !uced
IN foundry We respectfully solicit patronage,
ami ouy promise what we we'll and promptly per-
form.
once and Foundry. i0S south Delaware street. Adloin-
ng Indianapolis and Cincinnati aud Indiana Central
Freight DePots, Indian spoliS Indiana
uylS- COX. LORD PECK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
rRUssEs. &C.

I B. 3 EEL EY'5 TRU5 -
ESTABLISHMENT. iss ctkHS -. CIHc.so. III.
Branch oHce-NO. s. Nor q ESrh street. 81 Louis, Ne
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

and fts attendant train q symptoms Il sets more like
charm than q medicine. There nothing In the whole
range Of the Matera Nedca that for bear
comparison with II in th- disease.
full accoun, 4 this wonderful plant may be found in
the eleventh edition Of the u s. Dspensatory pages 1887
and l3ss.
series OF experiments, In which DR. Bull has been
for years engaged has Just been brought successful
termination. and h is enabled offer the public
combnatian Of Cedron with other improved TONES the
whole preserved In the best quality 81 distilled
Bourbon whisky which he is confident has equal In
the world.
lie mis- hit furnish volume OF certificates, but the pub
lie long since learned estimate such thing
'heirt value The safest plan Is for
for himself the virtues Of a medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

BOARD ESRoLLMENr SIXTH ENROLMENT
DISTRICT
u Brsden, Captain and Provost Marshal. Of
ice, Rlaca fOrd's Block. Sd floor; boards atO.
JohnSon's. three mile. north Of the CITY, n.
raIroad .......................... Lac
VIM J. Wallace. Commissioner. Once. Black
ford's Block; residence No. l6l East Market
street. .......................-. LAS
Thomas h. Harvey. Surgeon. Office. with Pro-
vOst Marshal; boards at No. 7sh East wash
ingtOn street. s.2ss
1854
Add Gen. Darlington, once in State House. 4,054
~ S94
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
"Quocumque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospeso

and Mr.. Woodward of Westford, who was
chaplain. Sixty three members of the
House are Congregationalists; 80 are
Methodists; 80 are Universalists; 20 are
Baptists; IL are LIBERAL" AZ have no
preference, and the rest are of various
shades of belief, including one Mormon,
and one " disciple of Christ" The old
est member is Joel Town of North Hero,
81 years of age; and the youngest is
Charles H. Barber of ,Pownal, "a years of
age One hundred and ninety -one mem
Der were born in Vermont, II in New
Hampshire, l3 in Massachusetts, in
New York, and one each in Connecticut,
England and Canada. One hundred
and twenty eight represent their native
towns.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

&y On the eve of Oct 18th, the wild
ow of Ephraim Spaulding living alone
at Proctorsville, went to the woodshed
for some wood, and when returning to-
ward the kitchen, feeling Of faintness
came upon her, which is the last she can
remember. Except. a sensation of coldness
during the night) till she was found the
next morning, lying senseless upon tho
floor with her armful of wood by her side.
The poor woman must have remained for
more than thirteen hours upon the cold
floor helpless and half unconscious.
TIL found and taken care Of by her
neighbors. She is still paralyzed and up.
able to move, and her recovery is deemed
doubtful.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
THE WORCESTER MURDER TRIAL.

The following from the Montpelier
Argus & Patriot we presume will be read
with interest, as the scene of the crime
was SO near the homes of many of our
readers
On Monday was concluded one of the
most remarkable trials known iu.the Grim
inal jurisprudence ofthe State Of Vermont
1t was on an indictment found by the
Grand Jury at the September Term of
Washington County Court against Royal s.
Carr, and Austin j Loomis. of Worcester,
for the murder of Mary f. LOOMS. of
that town, on the Sth day of last August
The trial commenced on the 30th of Sep
tember. and closed on the 26th of October,
being about four weeks in duration. Hon.
Asahel Peck. of Burlington, was the Pre-
siding Judge.
Gu the trial it appeared that the de-
ceased was young woman but fourteen
years of age, who was married in January
last to Orlin Loomis, brother of Austin
j. Loomis and that Orlin, in the latter
part of last Spring, refused to live with
her. on the ground that she would not
make his bed. mend his clothes and 9TH
er reasons not proper to mention. At
the time Orliu parted with her he pub
lished her in the papers, and then she
went from place to place. not having any
particular spot that she called her home.
From her wandering habits, and appar-
emily loose character, sleeping in gardens
and barns, she gained for herself an un-
enviable reputation, based entirely upon
appearances. In the progress Of the trial
it was demonstrated that the community
in whicn she lived had accused her wrong
fully, and that sbe was really virtuous
woman or. at least, she was very far from
being what people thought her to be.
Her Shoes chemise, and all her clothes,
indicated person Of slothful and indo-
lent habits All her clothes were buried
after she was found, except her hat. cape
,chcmise, and shoes. The latter was
nothing but an old pair Of scuffs of which
when she was found one was on her foot
aud the other off. She wore no stockings,
and her chemisc was nothing but patches,
indicating extreme poverty, as well as
extreme Incidence Her reputation was
such that there had been threats in the
community where she lived Of tar and
feathers for her, but this was neither ever
done or attempted to be done.
The evidence on the part of the govern.
ment against Carr tended to show that
she was last seen at his house, just at dark,
on the Saturday night that she was MUIR
,dered ;.and in Carr's confession after he
was arrested he stated she was there, and
passed up the road towards Loomis' house,
which is eighty four rods north Of Uarrs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

VERMONT, FOR THE MoNrH or SEPTEMBER.
Contributions from the following towns
were received by the New England Wom-
ems Branch Of the U. $. Sanitary Com
mission, during the month of September,
1868, and are acknowledged by the Exc
cutive Committe:
Windsor, Fairlee West Haven, Derby.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

Weybridge. Barre, Morrisvillc. New Ha-.
ven, Ascutneyville, .Weatbers6eld Bow.
Hyde Park. Wolcott, South Londonderry.
Victory Wilmington, Ryegate. Sherburne,
Springfield, Westfeld, Felchville, West
ford, Woodstock, Montpelier. ,a.I \, ~
One barrel and two boxes are without
the names of the toaOns or Societies send
ing them. Therefore they have not been
acknowledged BY the ladies of this Asso-
citation, by letter. We ask for the utmost
care in this respect, that the name of the
town sending it shall be placed on each
box, and list Of the contents enclosed
aOithim, while letter is addressed to %
Summer Street, Boston, By mail, announc-
ing the box as on the way.
By using these precautions every pack
age will be recognized and the Committee
able to acknowledge its receipt without
delay, or trace its course, should it be
missing.
We urge also, the utmost efficiency Of
the Aid Societies, calling on the women Of
the State everywhere to remember that
every stitch devoted to the suffering SOL
diers is of vital Importance, now when the
season is growing daily more severe, and
winter is threatening its worst of terrible
need. We who have done well may feel new
courage to extend our borders" and do
still more than we have done. They who
have done little may feel aroused by the
success of others, to accomplish what, at
first, they hesitated to attempt. 1t is not
too late to start the plough in the untried
furrow, while this is plainly no time for
those who have taken it in hand, to with.
draw or slacken their efforts. 1.-The
more we do, the more we may and can do"
is rule in proportion we'll known to
us all. M. G. DAVENPORT.
Burlington, Oct. 1893.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

ALLOTTED PAY-Assignecs and others
holding orders for allotted pay Of the lst
Regiment of Vermont Cavalry, are hereby
notified that returns have been received
for May, June, July and August, and that
this office is prepared to pay the sums re-
ceived in the usual way. NV sN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

ment is very good. But two deaths have
occurred for the last four months. The
companies average from five to ten off du-
ty daily.
must now close this uninteresting let
ter.
Yours, &C., G. j. L.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11
s. HOWARD, Publisher.
STRAY SHOTS FROM A MASKED BAT
Terry.
BY OLD GUNNER,

NO \.
THE WHITE DOVE.
A little white dove came Huttering,
And Nesting close in my heart ;
And, feeling right we'll she was welcome,
Has never seen fit to depart.
1t was years ago, in my boyhood
fondled. embraced, and caressed
And smoothed her white plumage, and prais-
ed her,
And called her my fairest and best.
Her form was the mould of perfection,
And love looked out from her eyes;
And sweet were the words of affection
That passed between Lora and I.
And, as we grew stronger and older,
Our love it increased as we grew
The love that was ardent in boyhood,
In manhood was honest and true
So we pledged to each other our fortunes.
Affections, and all that we were
She gave me her heart for safe keeping,
Aud mine was entrusted to her. ..
We thought of no sorrowful parting,
Nor dreamed that our pleasure could die
We looked for the future with rapture,
Did Lora, my darling, and |.
There's little white face in coffin,
And plumage ruffled and torn;
The hearts are broken and bleeding
OF those who are left to mourn.
There's vacant chair in our circle,
A tenant more in the grave:
For under the dropping willow
She sleeps with the fair and brave.
And still, in my heart, her image
Is nesting, day by day,
Till seem to be young and loving,
Though wrinkled, and old and gray.
There's little white dove comes luttering,
And nesting close to my heart
And, knowing she's evermore welcome,
Has never a thought to depart.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

Ey 1t is seldom indeed that an inven.
tion of any description, in any age Of the
world, has stood the test of time and CON-
petition against host of formidable rivals
with such unqualified triumph as has
been realized by the celebrated Grover &
Baker Sewing Machine. The card pub
lished by this firm to day in our paper,
is a record of victories that may well
make them proud, and the tens Of thous-
auds who are using them, happy in the
consciousness that in selecting this instru-
ment in preference to all others they are
universally sustained by the best judges
in the land Almost any machine would
receive an award of some kind by being
generally exhibited wherever competition
is invited but this machine has carried
off the palm. not only by the receipt Of
one, but more generally Of three first pre-
miunas in dozen States of the Union, i'm
a single season. The Grover & Baker
machine obtained the highest premiums
for the best family sewing machines, the
best manufacturing machines, and the
best machine work, this year, in the State
Fairs of New York. Vermont, Iowa Mich
igan, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Penn
sylvania and Ohio; also, at the Fairs
held in Chittenden county, Vermont,
Champlain Valley, Vermont, Hampden
county, Massachusetts, and in Franklin.
Queens, Washington, and Saratoga coun-
ties New York. In other words, the
Grover g. Baker Machine has taken the
first premium wherever it has been exhib-
tied, without single execution.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-11

6y Why is the vowel / more happy
than any other of the vowels?
Because il is in bliss and is in hell,
and oil the rest in purgatory. B.