davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

TUX HovE JorESst. Mes.rs Morris
q Willis present their favor.te jou-nal.
this year. ia q new dress 20 beautif1l t,r-
These editors iabor in a feiI pec8har 90
taemssl'es aad present . jogruai With
contents a. varied a. the mind coald wi.h.
coming ~Itbai -i'h tbe easy gr,cs aad ~
a'surance ~l.ch makes Is a. once par -
ths boaseholi. The attraction on rsI she
coming year are quite uiusua. Terms.
SEQ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

lhe Publishers q tie I.e-istoa Journal
have lately procured one 81 Eop~r's Caior-
De- engines. ~hieh fsrni-he. power slsEcie-i
O. lrise al theIr presses
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

Hon. seth Nay has removed from Wa
ihroP % Albarn. The Journal SAYS h.
has oPeHea a. othoe. In JournAl Blob
Le~nion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

Ina LsD1'- fEIrNp. The 6rst nun
l'cT. for January thi. Magazine. La.
teen rrcsivei. IL possesses al the FEATURES
q a desirable Lady. Magazine. ard b,
made ~ In very heat style. Tbs tabIe q
confents comPar-s sell 18th that q go CO.
temPoranss. Published By Dearon q Pc
tsrson. Pa.iaieiphia Terms. 500
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
From ths Evening Post. CARE YOU FOR PEACE LITTLE MACs''

from the Aventn9 F0St.
 CARE YOU FOR PEACE LITTLE MAcs' | "Are you for peace :" Vallandigham said, Are you for peace, Little Mac?"
 And he gave a slight toss of his chivalrou. And patted him well on his back.
 'Its very strong point vallandigham said
 "Its very strong point, Little Mac! My platform of peace is much better than lead To bring our friend Jefferson back.
 "I have travelled the South, as you very well know, 1hsve travelled the South all through, And found that your fame had not travelled slow. For they all were in favor of you.
 "rm for peace, Little Mac P. valiandigham said,
 "I'm for stopping the war today! If you get on my platform with soldisr-like tread,
 We can easily manage the pay.
 "Planks that are blanks! p vallandigham said, "Are blanks that only mean peacef
 And frown and shake of your soldier like head Will make all hostilities cease.
 "Will you call to the crew under Butler the Beast?
 Will you call to the crew, Little Mao! Will you call to the minions that darken the East, | And send them to Yankee-land back!
 "Will you say to the hordes of old Lincoln, the king, Just say to the hordes. Little Mac
 They must stop all the war-for tis not the thing, To win our friend Je fferson back :"
 Then Lit tie Mac looked at the buttons he wore,
 And he gave all his buttons look,
 And the epaulettes that on his shoulder he bore,
 And the sword at his side as it shook.
 Then Little Mac leaned quite aback in his chair. With his foot on the table sat he, | And he answered-'.I reckon that you can prepare Just such nice platform for me!
 .'I'm g soldier, you know! I'm soldier so brave, | And can fix it just ready to suit; You go for the platforn,-twill do we'll for a show, And I'll puta spur in my boot!'
 So Vallandigham Maxinus brought out his tools, For a builder of platforms was he. And he chslked out thing with his pencil and rule. That Jeffs rson gloried to see.
 Blu Little Mao said that it was hardly the thing
 For soldier so brave'as he,
 And he put on the spurs. and he gave it fling
 For the people who fell at his knee: And the platform is there with its tottering blanks,
 And the soldier is there to-day:
 May they both safely reach the moss-covered banks
 Where the river is salt for aye!
 FHoxT New York. NJ E .sHAuM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

TIE JUDGE AND firs DENnJoHN.-A good joke is told of Judge in New Hampshire. He always kept a demIohn of good Jamaica in his private office for his particular friends Tue Judge had noticed for some time that on Monday morning his Jamaica was considers bly, lighter than he had left it on Saturday night. Another fact had established itselr Tn his mind. His son Sam was missing from the parental pew in church on Sundays. On S1n' day afternoon Sam came in and went up stairs vefy heaty, when the Judge put the question to him.
 Sam. where hate you been?'
 'To church, sir, was the prompt reply.
 What church, Sam 2
 Second Methodist, sir
 Had Q good sermon, Sam r
 'Very powerful. sir it quite staggered me-
 sAh l see,' said the Judgsi 'quits power.
 Tho neat Sunday the son caitis home rather earlier than usual, and apparently not 90 much under the weather
 His father hailed him with, Well, Sam, been to the Second Methodist again tO-daYr ?
 Yes. sir.
 Good sermon, my boyr
 Fact was, father, that couldn't get ia the church was shut up, and ticket on the door,
 Sorry. Sam keep going--you may get good by it yet
 Sam says that on going to the office for his usual refreshment, he found the John empty and bearing the following label There will be no service here to- day the church is tenn pcrarily closed.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

ries of Rebel communication. and holding in
 thy palm the arsenal of the Confederacy, has
 uothing been done Say. 0 Grant, clearing that blind war path in the bloody Wilderiless
 at the bayonet's point, advancing thy lines
 from point to point. from the Rapidan to the James, and tightening thy death.coil around
 Richmond (Applause) is the reproach, noth- ing's been done,' fitting one to send back to the still bleeding but victorious leEions of Sheriden? (App'ause.) Read that reproach if you dare, sons of New York, over the ashes of Corcoran and Wadsworth. Read it, sons of New Jersey, over the grave of the brightest leader in the army Philip Kearney. (Ap- plause.) Read it, sons of Connecticut, over the tomb of Lyon and Sedgwick. Applause Nothing done? Passing through the enfila- ding fire of Port Jackson and Philip, our naval armament on the Mississippi wou . vic- tory which pales not before Trafalgar. Under the concentrated fire of two forts and one battery they won another in Mobile Bay which pales net before the Nile. Alas alas noth- ing has been done! Hear it, o Farragut, in the maintop of the Hartford. Tremendous and long continued cheers the audience rising and waving their hats.)
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

The Heralds City Point correspondent says: If the tone of the correspondence from the army expresses any unusual feeling of enthusiasm, it is because that feeling is merely the reflection of the buoyancy of every soldier here. The recent victories in the val.
 lev, the straits of the enemy immediately before us, the reinforced, reinvigotated army now assembled here, all are matters of con sratulation, and facts which tend to render the troops exceedingly hopeful as to he'result oi the present campaign. From deserters and refugees, we know that the utmost consterna' ton prevails at Richmond that the citizens that is, the few who are not in the army. are packing up their household goods and departing, having lost all confidence in the SO oft vaunted ability of the rebel army to hold their capital.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
sou1ps-The Syracuse Journal is guilty of

sou1Bs.-Ths Syracuse Journal is guilty of the following,
 The reason why the Chicago platform totters; because it is made of wretched Marble and miserable Wood.
 A military scene Mcclellan seen asleep on a gunboat, and his army seen fighting bloody battle three miles off,
 A few copies of the first edition of the Chi cago platform still on ha nd and for sale byJ. Davis, Richmond. having been originally pub lished by him at Montgomery in March: 1861.
 The Copperheads don't care flip for the success of our continental cause, and Phillip doesn't care a continental for the Copper: heads. He keeps on whipping Early just as it they liked it.
 Mcclellan would be Grants best imitator if he only held @ command, because every time Grant treated the Rebels to fight, Mcclellan would re treat.
 The two Macs-ths rebel Merrimac and the Copperhead " Little Mac" The one was blown sky high in May, 1862; the other will be in November, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

The Boston Journal says there have been twenty deaths from the mysterious disease con- tracted at the Maplewood Institute, at Pitts field, Mass, including two mothers of young ladies who took the disease at school. The sick ness is of a malignant typhoid type, simi. lar to ship fever. and has proved as insidious and fatal as the National Hotel disease. There can be little doubt, from the investigations made, that the disease was the result of . ma- laria caused by the exposure of putrid animal, and vegetable matter upon the removal of an old barn. and by the soil becoming saturated with matter from long used sinks and drains, impreguating the water as well as the air with deletericus matter
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

POPULAR SAYINas-The attempts to explain the origin of those current phrases which hold doubtful position between the slaug cxpres. sion and tho we'll established proverb, have always been popular, as any one muy ascertain who will take the pains to examine the miscellaneous reading of any family journal Why those investigations should be generally liked, is apparent enough. The popular say ing" is known to every one, and yet, in most cases, manifestly involves some incident the memory of which has lon grow ...... listing is "a glove which fits every hand;" but no one knows who made it, or who was the first owner.
 Charles Godfrey Leland, the well known au- thor, furnishes the Meriden Recorder an interesting paper on the origin of these !" popular phrases; from which, we cite the the following:
 Booty or Boosy-
 Asynonyme for intoxicated. Nearly all our old-fashioned drinking phrases. says Dr.. Do. ran, in his Table Traits, are but corruptlons of foreign terms. A "carouse," for instance, is derived from "gar qua, !" |" altogether empty," sufficiently indicative ot what reveller was to do with his fnll glass. Thereis one-a rather vulgar term-of the origin of which, however, have never heard any account. But think i may have discovered it in little German poem by Pfarrius, called {" Der Trunk aus dem Stiefsl, and which, thus roughly done into English, may serve to show | rHH ORIGIN OF "BoosY." . In the Rheingraf's hall were of knights a And they drained their goblets OCT and o'er, | And the torches they flung lurid glow On the knights whe were drinking there | below.
 Ho, ho!" said the Rhsingraf; "sir knight. find
 Our courier has left boot behind He who can empty it off Q breath The Hnsiesheim village is his till death." Then laughing, he filled the boot to the rim, Till the bright red wine flowed over the brim And he said, as he marked their sparkling "GOod luck to you knights-you know the 1 prize."
 Then Johann von Sponheim sat silent by,
 But pushed his neighbor to rise and try;
 And Meinhart, his neighbor could nothing do
 But scowl at the boot, aLd sit silent too.
 Old Florsheim. he nervously stroked his beard And Kuaz von Stromberg spoke never . word And even the giant chaplain stared
 At the monster boot, ss though he was scared Then Boos yon Waldeck did loudly call-
 "Rers, hand me that thimble l" and !" Healtl to alt"
 And then, in one breath, to the very last dran He drank, and fell back on his seat again. 1 And said, go, Sir Rheingraf, it were my l mind
 Had the fellow his other boot left behind,
 To empty that, too, at breath; and take
 For my prize Norheim village, near the lake. Then loud laughed they all at Waldeck's goot .. p aM iandless tipples, till then, the best; Ius tpe hhsingraf, he kept his knightly vord-
 A'u noos ofthe Boot was Hufiesheim's lord
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

On Saturday while a number of workmen were engaged in altering the Philadelphia ana Erie Railroad depot, corner of 18th and Mar ket streets. the whole building fell down. Sev- on men were seriously injured; none killed.
 The Richmond papers admit defeat in the Valley, arl give their loss at 2'5O9, about oOv of whom are prisoners. Rhodes divis,on CHoc 1oss .(,O0 men. They state our loss at 5000 to eo0o. Gems. Rhodes and Goodwin were killed, and Gen. Fitz Lee and Col. Patton wounded. Gen. York lost an arm.
 A train of cars was thrown from the track between St Joseph and Atchison. Mo- on Tuesday, and 20 persons more or less in)ureds some of them seriously,
 The Prussian Government, as matter or morals. has forbidden any unattended woman to reside at Baden-B Baden, the great watering. place.
 The Savannah Rtpublican says tho losses during the bombardment of Atlanta will reach five millions of dollars of real estate. rin'ra- cing AZ houses burnt. There were 4sI p'rsohs killed, and 69l wounded.
 The Salisbury, IN. O. Watchman has the following :-' The five Union oincers' cons'st. inc of n colonel. Heuipnant colonel, major and two captains, who were dishonorably expelled by Gen. Sherman. from his army and sent into the RebeI lines for speaking disrespectfully of the President of the United States in the nresence rr of the enemy while accompanying a 6ag of truce, have arrived in Richmond, where they are to bs confined during the war. for fighting against their principles. Major General Banks and staff arrived in New York Friday.
 The Macon( (Ga..) Conyedearte says that Gov. ernor Brown replied that their negotiations could lead 10 no practical results, as Sherman was only general of one of the federal armies, and the governor of only one of the confederate states.
 Rev Dr. Todd of Psttsfela, 1ase.. has s7t.. q. 10 ihs Ctris iau gnmmssiea Ss S4 haon ro;saa in R.rkshire. through his influence. Five hundred dollars of it was from the SPssa. lives of the Pittsfeld factories, one @as'S' from a children's fair.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

Queen Victoria has made $5000 by prepar. ing her dead husbands IetterJ for publication. That's modern royalty. I In St. Louis. on the 7th inst. as some sol diers were drinking in saloon. one of theiI guns was discharged accidentally, :and killed three persons.
 There are 30 people ir Great Britain who have an income of over $50O00 a year, about quarter of million in gold.
 The largest single payment ever made an author. was inc check for e2O.Oo0 paid by the Lougmans to Macaulay. for the third and fourth volumes of his history.
 The steamer Newport ran on to ah old wreck ia Hampton Roads, Monday morning making hole in her keei. She was run ashore on Old Point, and sunk in shoal water. Gen. Sherman is reported using the lumber in the houses of Atlanta for camp purposes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
DENTAL NOTICE.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25) HfYc&& Cash. will, for the next six mon ths "i 'I11y pay for a full Set of Upper Teeth. 0N Is Carat Gold and warranted Co fit, and m .ls better than any made for the same pric. H.rtford, ss I don't as yet. for the want of bnsiness. whip the Cat to get work.
 I xiil bs folnl at the old Stand whose have hsra for ths pat live years. over the Post Of- dee, south Street. Litchheld.
 h.,kful for the liberal patronage I have recai ,.l for yetrs past, hope. by closest ap- plic .tioa t, mv own business, to merit and re- cbivs a e.ntinusnce of ths same.
 E. CROSsMAN LitehislA. JAr. 1862. tf37
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

THE REBEL PROGRAMME. The following. from the Charleston Mercury of the 4th is succinct statement of tho rebel relation to our
 If we hold our own amp prevent further military successes on the part Of our Toes, there is every prospect that Mcclellan will be elected, and his election upon thc Chicago platform must lead to peace aud our i"de- re1ndence"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
David q. GSuckIev.

n EALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 D of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads and Ceains. Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and . old with nsatness, elegance and despatch warshssse. West St.. Ltchfeld, Conn. 1yse
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
Chas. HOtchkfss x Son,

CUNS. I1OtCUKISS ~ SOIIs
 wOLCOTTVILLE, CONN.,. nRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD.
 FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, &s. , and Dealers m Lumber of all kiRds.
 Saving and Flaming done at short notice. March 4, 1861. If 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
Wm. H. Bralnall,

nEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE DRY D Goods. Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware, and Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street, one deer west of the Court House. Litchfeld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

.1e uuest wisdom is to learn to bear MMussrhty M with patience, and prepare 10 rise ascendant to brighter field, Tn search ofjoys which eerth can never yield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
J. F. WALKER.

J. F. WALKER. Over the Post Office, South-st., Ltchfeld, Ct. Manufacturer and dealer in Saddles, Harness, Brides, HaHers, Whip Laskes, Sockets, Surcimgles, Orna-
 ments, Ifimnsings, dc. - jsa Rossman's Oil Backing Fer preserving, softening, and renewing the pearance of Harness, Carriage tops, Sc. Made to order all kinds of double and sin. Sae haraess of superior style and workman. snap' and of the best material.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

ID RO ADCLOTHS andDOE- SKINS, at less 1 th on the price of importation, at
 4e HART, BROS & CO.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
Bishop & Sedgwicl,

nEALERS in DRY GOODS, READY MADE 5D Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hardware Croekery, Groceries, &c.,, &c.,, West Street Liteh6eld, Conn.
 c. ,. BISHOP. T. s. sEbawlcK,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
TREAT ONCE As,.,-

TREAT ONCE AGAIN
 HAVING sold his store, would infc.., ...
 old customers and the public at I laras n,s Ss res ns Suns es Ss on October way. where he intends to keep Dry Goodu ', sne Hardware, Oil. Paints and Groceries in s; fui; stock, for CASH. A1'' 4 22 ,.ia J. ELI TREAT
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

A LARGE Lot of FLANNELS-White. Red "A Blue, Gray and Plaid--at
 20 HART. BROS & CO.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

Sanford & Giddings, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, New Milford, Conn. A Particular attention paid to Students. H. s. SA .tFORD is Notary Public and Com na issionct So New York. H. s. SANFORD. rly1 V.C. GIDDINds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
F.. w. Seymour,

Es w. ScyHIOtIFs A rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Lisohheld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06

been raised in Berkshire. through ms ,llhueu.s' ~ Five hundred dollars of it was from me SPsI Sre lives of the Pittsfeld factories, ana @is''' from children's fair.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-06
In Lsrd's Building next to the Court House
 LITCHFIELD, CONN.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Of all descriptions. neatly and promptly done.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
8 8 8 8 8 3

ONEperson writes, her daughter was cured
Of fits of nine years standing, and st Vitus'
dance Of two years
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away
The doctors pronounced the case incura
bic.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Agua
after irving every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years.
% ho os mhoh Ss
Purifier and Pills
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

NACaMuCnVsy> INcUrWt2u0s
Many remarkable cures of these affections have
been made by the Alternative power ofthis medicine.
stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action,
and thus overc0mes disorders which would be sup
posed beyond its reach. Such remedy has long
been required by the necessities of the people, and
we are confident that this will do for them all that
medicine can do,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS.
I AM CURED.

[AAA SCASADs
al have taken six doses Of Railways Fills, Of three
pills each, day tn y cured me Of Constipation,
Indigestion, and ysprpsa. ! have taken B--th's,
49,, and many other pills for years, aud could
nly oo,u temporary rSef ssonrsa n, use Of
Vs. s.EpIiEN BENNETT, IS C. s."
81 havo sufr.rcI with DYSPEPSIA and Liver C m.
rtint fr seven years-have used all sor's uf pills
they woull give temporary conf ri, but was COM
RELIED 10 Nhc them al tho tine. Lave used one box
ofnr. Railways Fills ; l am cured. have not taken
part!c Of medicine in SIX mnaths.
C. II Gil. Dis, 2oxbury, Mass.
PIES, STAINING AND TENESNUS,
TLEs, STRAIN g AN NTENr4SMUS,
Ar the regits OF 1lmmatloa irritation OF tho rnu.
eous raemb .aEe IL the bowels, induced by drastic
litEcse imperfect pills. Instead OF being dissolved
10y the chile, are CARED 10 te lover bowels and In.
dUcc peG%s ate movement or evacuation by their
irritation 49, hence tis a'a ming. cramps, prsncAsnA
jctns piles AMI 'e.an,sE and iAe Jreqam false ealls
10 the ar cost, &1; Patisas Indey tOho take these
i yoI would avoid those annoy noes, whenever
pGrgative nellcne J., repaired, t.kc dose Of
RAILWAYS hEGuLAiiNG Pills.
THEY WILL. PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
Persons afflicted with PILES, may rey on positive
COATED WITH GUM
COATED WITH GUN.
Dr. Railways Fills elegantly c. atcd with Gum,
ar nee from taste smell, be taken all times
and on occasions danger will suit from cods
If exposed to wet damp weather after taking these
pills.
nlvc secured vigorous evacuation. in cases
of Inflammation OF tine Bowels, Paralysis, &c, alter
rot III OIL Harlem Oil injections and ether means
y eteiy filled. do, ofladways Pills viii remove all
h-tr,,ctons and sccureA free passage. directions TOR
Use inside each box. Price PER box Is cents. Sold
By Druggists, Medicine Dealers, and store keepers.
N. B-Every Agent has been furnished with fresl
and new made Pills. As each box IL enclosed viii
asteel Engraved Label, take none others
ROADWAY & CO.,
81 Maiden Lane, New York.
Price increased to tn. " five cents.
For Sale by BENJAMIN & WAYNE, Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

For Rats, Nice, Reaches, Ants, Bed Bugs,
Moth in Furs, Woolens, DC. Insects on
Plants, Fo.cls, animals, de-, dec.
Put up in 25c 50c and ri 30 Foxes Bottles ard Flasks
90 and rs sizes for Hotels Public Institutions &c.
"Only infallible remedies KNOWN
" Free from Poisons"
I" Not dangerous to the Human Family"
" Rats come ont Of their holes to a."
w Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
eY- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
H~"! EEwARE!!!" Of all worthless limitations.
kE- See that " CosrAR's name Is each Box, Bot.
tie, and FLASK, before you buy.
eF- Address HENRY r. COSTAR,
tE- Principal Depot is2 Broadway, N. Y.
eH- Sold by G. N. MINER, Druggist, Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES
WERE AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
OVER ALL COMPETITORS,
At the following State Fairs Of 1885, for the best Family
Sewing Machines, the hes: Manufacturing Machines,
and the best Machine work.
Neac York State Fair.
FIssr PREMIUM FOR FAMILY MACHINE.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR DOUBLE THREAD MAcHIN1.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WORK.
Indiana State Fair.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE FOR ALL rvRsssxs.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WoRx.
Vermont State Fair.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR FAMILY MACHINE.
FIRST PREMIuM PoR MANUFACTURING MACHINE.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WORK.
Illinois State Fair.
First premium FOR MACHINE FOR ALL rusrosIs.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WORK.
Ioma State Fair.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR FAMILY MAcHSs.
FIRST PREMIUM ron MASurAcrrRSG MACHINE.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WORK.
Kentucky State Fair.
FIRST PRENIuM FOR MACHINE ALL rrRrosbs:
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WORK.
Michigan State Fair.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR FAMILY MACHINE.
Flasr PREMIUM FOR MASrrAcTrRISG MACHINE.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WORK.
Pennsylvania State Fair.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MASuracrrRr MAcnrSs.
FIRST premium FOR BEAUTIFUL MAcnIkE Wonk<
Ohio State Fair.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WORK.
Oregon State Fair.
FIRST PREMIUM FOR FAMILY MACHINE.
AND AT TIE FOLLOWING COUNTY FAI2s"
Dhittepden Co. (Vt) A1r'l. Soc,