davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-20
By THos. +. CROFT, Acting See'y. fe3 I'd
By TAos. F. CROFT, Acting Sec'y fell I'd

The above meeting is postponed until TUES.
DAY, February q, ls6+
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-20

BY order Of the Board
PLATT.KETCHAM. See'y.
Gold Hill Feb L. 1854 feDl2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-20

Narragansett Company.--An assess-
ment this day levied, Of One Dollar per share is
payable Immediately, to the Secretary
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Feb. Isl, "a. fes I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-20

AHltIIchH ClIyi FtU, JIIli OF. ltJ I'm
Pride Of America COmpany.-An
assessment this day levied, of One Dollar per
share, is payable Immediately, to the Secretary.
By order of The Board of Trustees
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Feb l6. l64 felt I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-20

We clip the following from the RereilIe
Of the 18th inst: .-.....r ..Er ... ....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03
VOLUME 81. NO. 90.

IEEArNESr % Strawberries - JuSE.
next after eieAn cultivation. they want "a
ter or hqaid manure. II the soii i light
loan. grAvelly. OF arti6eiAny drained. IL
can hardly have too much water The
plants are either ia fall flower. or fan Of
berries riPening from dav % day. and thev
need abundant supplies of moisture. The
days are AZ the greatest length and the sun
shines IN Is greatest splendOr The evap-
Grafton IN one Of tbese long bright summer
days j. immense. aud and a drouth iast IN
the critical time often diminishes the stra--
berry crop one half or more Matching i
Of great advantage a. II retains moisture a.
well as keeps tie fruit clean. We can on
~ get the largest berries With abundant
watering For the favor we are some.
what dependant, on The sunshine. 80 great
Is the advantage Of watering that we tbink
it would often pay, even in 6eid culture. 70
have an apparatus for the purpose. Ike the
water carts for sPrinkling city streets. In
The garden il Is entirely practicable. with
gArien engine. bydroPalt. or common
"atering-
Oae Of the best methods % get plants for
a new bed : 20 start them in thumb pots.
as early in the month as practicable. An
old plant is surrounded With these pots.
and the runners strike their roots into them
and form vigorous plants which nay be
transferred % the new bed about the frst
OF August The roots are perfect. and
the plants are not put back. Nearly a fall
crop may be expected of such plants the
frst season after the bed j. prepared. OF
course. old plants thar are used for propa-
eating. can not De expected 20 do much
else \ few Of The plants may be struck IN
foui inch pots. and kept FOR the the con
'ervaiory or parlor in the Winter. Both
The ho-ers and the fruit are ornamental.
Am. Agrieu.tarist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

M0i~ TrEE ~ THE AIE. Onc o tLc
most curious aud Interesting Of thc recent
dtscoteries oi science b.. that % j. 70 the
g-cscncc az a very small proportion of
watery vaPof in our aimo,pherc-le-s than
one half OF one per cent tia 40 much Of the
bcuelicicnt effect Of beat IS doe. TLr rays
of heat sent forth from ihc Garth after 90 h4.
been ~arunrd 0y The sun. Foald soon be
lost in space, b4i Tor te wonderful absor-
he.t TroPerti-s oi tl-sc m0lccul es of aquc-
ous vapor. uhicL Al with many thousand
timcs che poser % tLe atoms Of tLe oxy-
gen and nitrogen % which the AIR b. oom-
posed. By tAis raeans tie beat. instead OF
being transmitted INTO infnituic a. fast a.
produced. is stopped or damned up. or helI
back on its rapid course. Co furnish the ne
cessary c9aIiiiol. OF l..e and .rovth Let
thIs moisture Del taken iron thc air bat .or
a single summer uiehi. aud thc sun would
riseneSt morning upon a .. world held fast
in the iron gup % fro.t~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

A SHoE RAID ny GES. wADswOErH
The New York Post relates the following
anecdote Of the late General Wads~0rsh.
a. related BY himself in the hearing Of one
Of The editors Of that journal
4 remember daring the march through
Maryland. bcfarc thc battle of South
Mountain. ~ passed over a tract Of cOun 70
Try extremely rugged and stony. and I saw
not only men bot officers walking along
with bleeding feet. The men'. shoes gave
out entirely. IL hurt nv feelings more
than I can tel yoa o. see the good fellows
trudge along 80. We came 90 a town on
the Inc - march. and 1. Who vas riding
Al the bead of the column. spared ahead 10
see Il there were not some shoe stores where
! could rurchas, What vas needed for the
men. All tn shops we're closed the frst
men sa~ we're tao sitting outside Of
closed shop.
Are there any shoe stores IN this town.
] asked They replied. in gruH way.
that they could not tel. there might be and
there might not. ! told them that wanted
% bay some shoes for my troops. Who were
Larciooted They replied they Guessed
wouidut get many.
At thar. said the General. I 20, angry.
Said I. there are two pairs Of shoes A. any
rate. which see on your feet Take them
of instantiys'I shouted O. them. They
were obliged o. do =. ] went through the
town. and took the Shoes OF every mans
feet ! could sce. and thus I raised about
two hundred pairs in an. One fne ola fei-
low. miller whom met. dil not de-
Prive Of has own PAIR; ! rode up % him and
asked n be had any shoes De coah spare
me. describing the pitifal condition % my
men. The old man said. 4 don't know 81
there's any shoes IN the house or not bot -
looking down AZ his fcet-herc's pair ou
are welcome 90 Al any rate would not
let him take thea OF. bar be gave me some
from bis house. AL the rest stripped -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

Al AsTurr OrriusL- A quantity 81
iup.ae seed i0snd vsr, Useful in Prussia
ior forage and for green manuring upon
sandy soils-Eas lately ordered from Eu-
rope by the Commissioncr Of Agriculture
The iime ior iis RECEPTION has eiapscd-but
no iupine. a note Of explanation - re-
ceived. The appraiser &C customs AZ New
YORK. satcLial against smuggling or nom
iual duiies. hai been srcn1.Hg three ~ecks
ana. z.ag iae .' lapines FOL (which we're ad-
dressed to thc Agricultural Department in
doc foru) to zee d fbry di3 not contain
thc essence of the amoas " I.abin's r.
tract
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

MoErurry suo~G I~Df,V Sorprrss
a soldier nnight e. ttrou-h three tar,lrs ~
Wuerioo. vlfh no greater risk of iifr chan
b. ineurs during a. rcsidencc of year in
Fort William. Out of every thoussnI soi
dlers quarterei ln Bengal. siSty-fve DE in
che course of every twelve months And
these NOT oll Qaibv~s vita clorgri lives
and shattered nerves. tlt picked men in
ile ,erv sr-iog and prime of .i-. sent forth
from home sound Ord wind ard limb with
open chests. and archei feet. and broad.
strait backs Of .oidier,' wives. f'rty-four
ODE tearly in che ttou.ard and. of their
children. cightv.sirtf in fhe thousard The
army ia Bengal pa. hitherto disappearcd in
ever, ten and a. bali ycars This ,1mru-
taiion. of course. includes the men vto
uare been .1vaiiri. Tie rcs.'r rorai-
.. .aaa.f.e o.I .-s rises f-ou rins to tie
ta...a.l .n LONDON t3 trruf.-f.ar to the
th1uani ia Bengal The civilians. lr
the dint of ia-se exercise. arI ire. End
cool rooa.s. anl tups to Simls. ard for
Iou-hs f1 Europe. and .a better medi,ine
taar aotl constant anI interesting o--rra-
toa. keep d'an their average to something
.,.r seventeen in the t.ousand Bst Ia
bard uorkeI of..aI .r1t ro 'i.k of iadi-
cation. ftat o.. D.. rot af Mi'vrrn or Tor-
quar - Ma.nI.sas Nt-tzine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

Errr Stress. Beef steaks Gre raid to
hsve Been invented bv Lu-in Pan-1s. a
Roman. condemned br Tnnn. for some
offence. to 90 rs one 20 the urniai sa-rif-
cers fo J1r.trr The fragments of ths vir-
fa being aii upon ihe fre. tbr urf1-,e-
rate serafor va romrrlied t1 torn fhem.
ln the process one of the slices slipped of
thr r'ais. ard vas caarht bv Fszrls in BE-
fall Do h1rrcd bis farers. r1d he instinc-
lively rat thrn into h,s mouth In that mo-
meat he made th- r-ani Discover, thaf fse
-st. ofa sH-e tl1. rlrtouizcd rss Infinitely
brrrrd ru fte oii. soIlen cookerv of
Rome forming the whole ceremonr iato
a nrfte- of appetite. te sraiIored every
sF-e-leirirI Tnsa. ief-aaiei Jupiter.
and Invented hrefsfeaks fEy.-rnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

FErIr TRrr~ MAR BaRN YaRDS. Set
o1t fruit trres near your barn-yards. The
Saraiosa Farmer. sPe aking Of The subject
says 4" Il would be seen II farmers would
surround their barnyards and pig g-pens with
fruit trees. Such trees bear abanLantl,.
and hravy crops Of plum. can often or Oh
tainrd 'a -nel places. a. the stung frau j.
sure OBJ .c picked uP and devoarcd As soon
a. i' ta.... taas prevented an incr-a.e Of
ihr rar.aIio. Apples. pear. cherries. and
al other iruif. 90 wrI for the same reason.
aad taey are ai-o provided with plentiial
amount % liqaid manure from the drainage
Of the barn-yarl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

MIssFs iiowr.- AZ a tea party in
l1ra city. while ago. where those ~ho
have che d" benefit ofthe clergy are privi-
legged charactcrs. The " Reverend samuel
>forrs Howe. a frisky bachelor Of over City
winters, happened 90 be- present. a. usual
One Of tae ladies al the tc4-table thought
to cniiven the coavcrsation by addressing
hlan uPon tle subject % bis recently enga-
-ing in thc business of house keeping. g. e..
setting up bachelors hall. and a.ked
him how be got aloag-if he felt a. home.
&c.
WY. yes. ma'am. was the rcply. Il
begin o. f-ela good deal ia tbe family ~ays p
The lalies tit their lips. and concluded
the Information vas TOO good 90 keep
from .heir husbands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

place where they 81, traps and caught moth
ing. whieh ruighi b. true ia fat. bat vith
slight evidence of rs trsc derivation Oh
ers have suggested The vord Sangman. the
tHlc Of iheir governor. Y. Sog NO in
fcrnacook. or Soguon for Sagamorc.-
Sonso Pond IN Albany. source Of the Pre-
sumpsoot River.
fenassawassa.-Namco % Poad IN Nor
way. Dcfnition uuscitied
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

Traa thc isulstaa Iaaru.L
The Indians on the An5roseoggin.
~ N.r. rrrT. ". ~.
CHAPTER XIII.

'AAaAA In aNAAA
rHrfR Ls~sraoE. co~rt~rrn.
Ths onis form in Which We have thc Ian
gag of thc Aaasaguoticooks a. thc p-cs-
cnt dav. D. in che names Of piacss witbia
thcir territory. thc names Of their ohieis an
= fr- ~ori. preserved In The m-rro-, ofoid
hlnttrs. Thcsc names arc iD,icl Ibiy stamp
e. on thc locations vbose natgral leaturts
wcrr Of a MARKED character Some pecu-
lar f-a'urr as seirrd urou ard an origi-
nai name thus forever secured As every
ooaaiy las ifs Md Cay or Sleep, uol0~.
naucs that ciing o. place ~Ith ths utraosi
tenarify. - have The Indisn ra-r~. been
given ana retained az over thc continent
Cataiogues have been psblsbcd from
time o. tiHe With thsir s4pPossi dc6aItions
BIT to- cftcn 9TH poor suecc-s 70 b. not
al within a - Years ths' literary men
have been led ~ Investigate iLr hsing laa-
guage 9th Indian. residing 20 Nev Tag.
land by cxanining ihc Dictionary of the
Nouidg~ock tribes compiled by FatLcr
Raic. an other org inai sosrccs - thatthcy
kNve succeeded admirably vel In recover
Ing from oblivion tie names and i-fnftions
Of many iocaiisics in Name Wi,h their
assssiance ! E3E prooseI - gisc tbc d,l-
nitsons u IndiAn names within thc territory
of thc Anasagunticooks. ~ The reader ~fli
bear in mini that words ending .n cook.
ksag. cagle. keak. snk. sac. 90. Be-. -.
h.. o0t. a.. a.. okc. Arc al derived from
Ac word ahks. meaning land % place.
ard tlat che means grlat. ksnuc. long.
srPc. rivcL c0ute. a stream. 90 up tLe
stream. ponto1k. faus. ~iune. besutiful
naita. murh. f.smacs. h.h thosr in. a.. ~.
30. 0t. ut. thcre b.. or. % b.. D. can readily
rrcoguiEe a. l,asi a Partlaa oi tl- drini-
tious cd sery .aany lnd .ln names Of places.
S0ue'imes lsiter b. ou1ittci. or an siii-
tonal letter Inserted f1- ibe sake of eaph0-
ny. >5uc 0f ths j-laitioas arc trlly Lraa-
tlal. as '' " .a1eF,sa Ihc bcautilal-
lakc-oi-tLe-hich-iaal
NAME 90 rLscEs wrru rurn brrr>I-
rioS- a. ruE TEmlul uf rnr Asasa-
eCSuC0oA-.
>srstshoc. from sauktsu~i. % hni.h.
beuranir. ari ouk. place. ~snkta.l.rk.
' Ths daisLinE r.a-,.' I'D. The moat8.r fool
rivru on JefercYs Maps -Nnns of the
Kcnuebce from Merry meeting Bay O. Bal
mouth.
Sabine. Tor ~cbenake--rbe. river. n eu-
phon.r. ote. p.aoe. " River p'lce.- Oih-
crs derive it from saponcf. d" Wbere ihcy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03
JUNE 3, 1854.

e Donc! Nothing can be doae. You
never can get thcm brissles Of. II they' re
set massa kn0ss.~
Bat ! u'-ss get them OF. sAid Sal
mon
lie goes back 70 his work. and poa,ler..
% Suppose 4 since then. That won g do
th0ugh Prvtty-looking PIG Il would be.
after % "a singed, There a. oaly one rAy
% Do. a. see I must shave him
IL tries tie butchcr-kniyes bot they are
aoi sharp enough.
Ifs cousin Philandor. however. has
pair oi very one razor. Of whieh b. takes
especial care. keeping them always Ia the
sery best condition.
III borrow EN- SAWS salmon. He
makes such skiliisl hatcher. b. thinks be
nay have e4uaiiy good success nov ifhe
tarus LaEbcr. The razors ars.brouehi. AMI
he sits down resola toly 90 his new trade.
shaving the Young poker clean. from tail
o. snout
When the bishop came home at night. the
P'g ~as found neatly dressed. and hang up
10 the she'd.
'' Very vel done ,'' said he. observing
hos clean and handsome the meat looked.
lie dil not often thiuk 10 encourage his
n~phcw by wholesome words Of commen-
dation. and it v@s usually ~ben salmon
"a not conscious Of having done very Ne q
thar h- got the most praise The bisbop
was hard o. suit. aud. on an OCCASION not
long before. the boy bad become wea-
~ and discouraged in Lis eudcavors 90
please him. g. wont try any more - D.
said % himself, and FOR a vcck he liA.r
fg AZ ihe cnd oi time. What was his sur
Prise % be- told by the bishop. suilinglv.-
BE- salmon. you've been a good boy latelv,''
- uo~. when the job D. lad done va re-
iy open 70 crit.cisun. the bisLop sav IL To-
pfa.-a i-.
Very sell done. indeed. Did YOU have
AM dithc1itv
" \ intie bui got ihrogsb. dryly an
sucrvl che Young bltche barber.
No morc Wa sad. Bot. the ncxt morn
inS. Pli.ander. although a Young man OF
Vcry amiable temper. Wa heard utterinc
eAc.amstions oi auusual ,eL. N .nce.
d" Who has had nay razorssr
None of the boys answered. Two or
three oi tbe older ones. having arrived A.
the dignity Of httle brown fuzr on their
checks. were known o. shave OCCASIONALLY.
A. ihem. rhi,anl,r. wiiA a spoiled razor IN
each hand. h'her 0n his face. and iudie-
naiion in o.. eyes. looked accl.inelv.
d" Who has been using my razor.s was
T; yol. GvyHn that Young Vireinian's
PI.y-iosHo,ay appearing o. have been re-
c.utiy .eraPeI.
90 u,cl ilen. SIR said salmon. step
ping forward.
li- Lad DON, Ais best Co restore tls IN
strumcnts in AS good conIni.a as they
were bciore. lie hal not .lccce,ieI. Alter
the frst few strok-- at the bris,lc. thew
bad got an edge which only a Efeless PIC
ooud endure. without fincbing. and SAL
u.an lad not learned the most deIeate use.
ofthe bone. PailsnIer's outcrv Sled him
with conrerration , set he advanced prompt
Iy % prevent any ones being accused in
BE- place.
'' Sou salmon Bot sou don't shave .-.
" 0 shaved yesterday. sir.r
d" What diI yea shave for, Yoa have
e9 b-trI,~
No sir. hut tbc pig hadt~
' TIE pig. fhe pig exclaimed Phian-
Der. What do yoa mean
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

u com. ll..l.s.au s.c.et'es tlrg -.natc
.f-aare qle.t.oas. Ihs lasi vass d" W.al
is tb. diF-rca.e between che Bnl.e ~
ra. sad tae size ola bridge IL neEt
go BE- The difference betsoea q f,1c-
ariI. alla siek larsily.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03
How salmon ?. Chase shaved 4 Pis.

Hon. :. 7. Chase. entitled Tie Ferry
Boy and ths Financier [ED. THANs.
% >simon. say. thc Bisbopas he ras set
ting Out. o. ara going away to-day. ant
want VOC O. come home from school in sea-
son io kili and drc.s that pig
Yes sn. saws salmon cooIv. asking no
quesiions. ahhoush b. never dressed pig
in has hf-
The bishop says not another word for
b. knows vel. thsf. What Salraon i. tol,I %
do. b. vii 6nd some means % accomplish
u-. The story of the pig D. worth relating
,iace it shous that his uncle had good rea-
sous ior Putting iaith "a his fielity AMI re-
sources.
Nas ! be dismisssds- says salmon
about the middle of the afternoon.
'' For whai: asks yoans Mr. Chase. tie
tcacler.
o. I've got 60 go Lomo AM kiIa PIX
says honest salmon.
Yes. you can 20. says Piilan,ler. smil-
iag ~hile the other boys l4agbed.
lioae. therefore. goes the future states
man. profoundly contemp piating by the way
the dIihcu.t natarc ~ ihe ~0rk O. De- doue.
' Let ule see Grst. III catch the ris.
". 'hat vont d.. I'm pat some water
oscr sae Grv aui aal. Wilde ilat i. bea,.a-
III .haPeu the knives
IAis vas done accordingly. The kuivc,
were 'aarrened. the water "a. hot. Th1a
how % manage tbc plgs "If I oaly bal
'oactody o. bold him for me While stick
him 80 Bar there vas no one % perform
that liiie service Tompkias beng oH IN
che fields az work
" T. begin ~ith. TT coax him
The young porkcr come. to thc troarh
A. o. sd Shi o; swiIi. A. soon al, be- trs.as
% ear. Saimaa falls upon hi, back. aai At
teapts % secure hia. in lis arun.. bat PIE
g.. after Gcrc- struggle. during vhi.h
h's rider is ro1ehly trrafed. darts away.
and salmon i' iefs .Prauiing in ineior.ou.
dirt
90 Tha' v-nt Do getting up anl brush
ing h.mser II never can hofI him tu 1
can -et knife into his th-5a, that BE- cer-
ta'a. Surppse fshoot Lim. BatH.ram's
riie O.. out 90 repair. aal voulInt t5a,l
Nei'. gun tor anythir- IIl t-y once
more
iie pro-r-es a rope. aud makes slip
ins -noose ia one end of &c. Or.c more.
p.--v i- ent.r~i to ottr Trough To-. snare
D. .4.l under h.s feet a sudden pun -,he
moose i' tis.t about lis l-e'
"Nou. ii B., won't ,lip OF SAYS salmon
taxing rapid iurn With tle other cod Of
the rope about the har-rosL
Th- Haos- hoii- piggy kieksanI 'la-ris
ia vain
rs-a t-a-sl .-a obi, a.---. t.i.t.,'
thltls o.. sag. .tle batchcr-Aa.te which quick
iy puts stop o. she sJae.Hns
The sorroFfll deed done. tbe boz watcr
heamc gsct1i
" Zoo musiu't leave tte pig in it TOO
lou-. tae housekeercr vaueI h.m .'if
son do yol-1 scs ths b-.s.i .s.~
salmon kaew shat that mearf. hr De-
LAD before ae,rucd at tae .aa-lisr Of
.tIae. arI could remsmbe- bow carcial
tae u.H a,re to frs th- br..tlrs and have
ils animal o4t .f ODE uaisr Che moment tt.t
vlrs -.-..sat.y .call,l to come Cd easily
ia tte tlr.
D.. n4...a a staging ... .sopsrlu.as .y
f... . ..... l. ass tao lag. che p.g BEL
Ia-.-l a...a ta. plank. aa.l t.e t.1 oI va
Ger r eco .at.rt. tL.a ..a, il. l.c l.
sl.rl ...r. aai s.iI l.su l.at foremost
Iato L.s bath
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

. Abagadussct. pagadas.em. '-It shines
or ' The shining sun A point OF ans
near the outlet % the Androsooerin.
y amaskcar. uama,s. ssh. k,ag. place
" Fish Fiaoc.- a snail ISLAND near Bruins
wIck Pals. called also Little Skcag.
Bangonengamock 4 snail stream or
the south siie 81 Bruns~ick
Sasaoook. II it Is Savahguatook. it
means "A Tree forking IN several branches '
IL q o. Souarauccook. n means thc place
10 tad raany oranl'crries. y. Ia de6ni-
ton . doubtful Topsham
fcicpscot. lie is crooked or Ill
tarus. The crooked place. from pequom-
-Iue. crooked. tEHio). II nav refer 70
thr orook,d river. or o. che tl-niag Of
place g. Casoo Bay. River and Faus. be-
i~ecn i-e~stoa and Merrgmrotine Bav.
Anmirsangan. " Fish dying name ap-
Piled by Eslr probably % che AuIroscos-
Ein az BrunsEick
Amit. co1pouio,,k. Anti. ther. b.. -o-.
CLAW. pontook. tails "Clav-lanI FaIIs ~
Lewiston FaIls
koAoueko. perhaps Hanckaneko. .Run-
Hins under ground. rcfcrrin- to some nv.
er. y. Capt. Bcan wbo v-as prisoner
many ycars a. Rokl,neko. savs. that it
mcant '' The place whcrU thev hosI corn.
From Arrokauhrean. boz canton Point
Formerly Jav Poiot Sabari. sho .r-om-
paniel zen Arnold to Clsb.r va a. t'sr-
rlturs Fa'ls in i.s7 AMI hs drfnc,I BE- The
placc ~h~rc the water forms s~nicirrle
around the Land dc6nsiion r-rs--,ly cor
rect in roiat of fact.
Am..c1E-in. nama~s. f.h. kank-kawLe-
gan. spear. .. Fish spearine. Other. .av
q means, -' F,sh coming io thc spring ~
y N.-Anirosror-. River.
Ahneiahc' c'-n-turcook. % Place famous
for dried mcsts Nam given o. bo,b
sides of thr Androscor-in
Aniasay yuaticook. Ana.aconucook. nam
aes. fsh. koute. up tbe stream. cook pia--
Ihis -ord AMI Ano--oggia have been f---
qaentiy confoaai~d. It-il be perceived
ihai uamae,. a hsh. enters into th- rordpo-
ositioa of MANY vorls. Name, of tI.s Dr..
diaus 0u the Androscogsia.
Alome. Elmi1r. Falls A. given oa
Jeierry', maps 4. u l..5.
Alrloaca P0..i5ly tLi. rnay
be IL same a. Aamirkaugcn. .. The 6sh
drgi place. The AaIsoseorsia above
Caaton Point
Ammonoo.a-. Namaes. fsh. La.an.
s,3nc. ac. place "S,ouy f.b brook or
river The western branch of tbr Aal-o-
s,o-gr1 iu y. a.
,ark~oiu-Fy. kfohr. great. EuoI. near.
ueoe. uafer. " Near Great Pond A
snail river .n Milan. y II
raaioooat. Pa1took fails. cook place.
bel Fails place -FaH. .a Dlnmcr. ". a..
Ma-t..9~ay. an Et.lrm.1 vo-I AL
means '' Lar-s tal.~ VA branch ~ the
Ani-oseo--.a near the Lake.
Aziseoa-. asesk1H. mai. ,ouas.. rine.
" Iiacs or fLe maI bank. ~-Fau. AL
moluta.ns on the MagailoEay river.
JmJasog. uompi. e.sar. shai.os. nebe.
saiar. e-Fhon.e. or. p.4ee ~la..os-
uaisr lskc. or Clear Water PonI --
Name ofa iake ou Gle Lead waters of che
Anirasl.ggia-
WiaueLaeyok. winae beaut.tal. kcnne
i0u-. rlas. uafe- caos pIaee. - Beaati-
CD i.ag aater aAe. or - Esaatii.l long
lake. --l;l,Larlson lake.
E.l-mr-teia-ag. nearly obsolete. I,dni-
t.,a uncertain .--Ihe uaros. trtasen tte
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-03

TERMS .-oar naI'ar sd Fify Ceufs. per
yea. 'a afrance To- Doiiats. az The end oiih-
Frur.
CtnbhinE. W. ~ouh resp-effaiis ~sll ~
sft-al 80 of surh srs.st O. isrus thsir saf
- sNt~aisur th~ ctrcslatioa 81 Aour p.rsr O.
ths falia-tur afer.
w -tu srui
10 tepiss. ler ons v-ar. for 1850
20 Cal.ies .far Gee year. isr 1000
- go ropf % th~ T~rsoa E~itlar ur 80 riab.
4 - esnnrt aanst sr-r.ursnF thr ofarr.
~ y fruragfI Ca. 10 ~tsfr street
besfsa. sd ie2 Nassau street. Ns. Nart az
go aufhertr-f srrst.
JOB PRINTING s-afiv ~x~eut~d