davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21
As.RssMRN.r NOTICE. BEL.

AssEssMRN.r NOTICR.-BEL-
a CHER COMPANY.-Notice Is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the Trustees OF said Com
pany, held this day, m assessment OF $2o per
share was levied on each and every share OF the
capital stock Of said Company, payable immedi'
psny, Virginia, Nevada, In United States gold
coin. Any stock on which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY, August Is, 1858,
will DO advertised on that day as delinquent, and,
unless payment shall be made before, Will be
sold on MONDAY, September IL, 1885, to pay
said DELINQUENT assessment, together with cost
Of advertising and expenses Of salo.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustee,
Il. BRUCKMANN, Secretary.
Virginia, New, July IS, 1883. jyl4 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21
RATTLE DISAPPOINTMENT.

OWING TO THE LARGE NUMBER OF
~ persons holding tickets, 1t Is impossible to
make returns to meet the appointed time, !
would therefore announce, through the kind In
diligence Of my friends, q postponement Of thir-
ty d%ays-until August 10th, 1S69-at which time
II viii positively take place. r. C. O"NEIL.
Gold Hill, July 9th, 1853.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21
A,pHa GOLD MIL MINING

A PHA. GOLD nlLL MINING
"A Company-Location, Gold Hill, storeyeoun-
tees OF the Alpha Gold Hill Mining Company,
held on the 18th day Of June, 4. D. 1885, It was
resolved that an assessment Of Twenty-Five $3.50
Dollars per share, In United States gold coin, be
and the Same IL hereby levied upon each and
payable Immediately to L. Goodwin, Secretary,
at the once Of the company, in Gold Hill, Neya-
da, and that said assessment will become delin.
qucnt on the THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, 1868,
and on that day all stock on which said assess.
ment shall remain due and unpaid Will DO advef-
ieso I'd LEWIS GOODWIN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21
MEDICAL.
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE

nR. JULIEN PERRAULT, DOCTOR OF
u Medicine Of the Faculty ofParis, Graduate
ofths University Queens College, and Phygician
Of the st. John Baptists Society Of Ban FRAN
cisco.
Dr. Perrault has pleasure 10 inform patients
and others seeking confidential medical advice
that he can DO committed daily At his ONCE, Arm
DRY Hall Building 9. Northeastcorner Montgomery
and Sacramento streets. Ban Franciseo. Roms
Nos. Q, 10, II, hrst door, up stairs. entrance on
either Montgomery or SacrsmentostreetS
DR.. PerrAult' Bstudies have been slmostexclu,
siyely devoted to the cure Of the various forms Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results OF In.
urious habits acquired In youth. which usually
nontly Induce all tho concomitants Of old age.
Where . secret inhrmity exists involving the
happiness Of Q life and that Of Others, reason and
morality dictate tho necessity Of Its remoyal,f for
II 10 . fact that ature decline Of the vigor OF
manhood, matrimonial unhappiness, compulsory
single life, etc., have thslr source In causes. the
germ Of which 10 planted In early life, and the
bitter fruit tasted long afterward; patients, Ia.
boring under this complaint. willcomplain ofon.
or more Of the following symptoms: Nocturnal
Emissions. Palnsin The Back andhead. Weakness
Of Memory and sight, Discharge from the Ursthr.
on going to too or making water, the Intellectual
PscultieS are weakened. Loss Of Memory ensues,
ideas are clouded. and there Is . disinclinatlon TO
attend TO business. or even to reading, writing or
the society Of frlends. etc. Tho patient will
prODnOly COmpthiu VI biAhiuchbI fcEbkOs AZ
that siEht and hearing are weakened. and sleep
disturbed by dreams, melancholy, slshing. palpl.
tations, Paintings. coughs and slow fever while
somo have external rheumatic pains. and numb
ness Of the body. Some Of the most common
symptoms are pimpleI In the face, and aching In
diner.nt parts Of the body Patients suffering
from this disease. should apply Immediately to
DR.. Psrrault, eItherin person or BY letter, a. he
will Ru srantse O cure Of eminslE Emissions and
Impotence In six TO eight weeks.
Observation-Disclosures venerealdlIeasesin any
stage, Gonorrhea. elect. Structures. Bubo Ulcers.
Cutaneous Eruptlops. etc, will be treated sue
cessfully. All SyphIltie and Mercurial faint,
entirely removed from the System.
Or. Perrault's Diplomas are In his ofice, wher-
patients can see for themselves that they are un.
der the care Of . regularly educated practitioner.
Ths bestreferencssg given ifrequired.
Patients suffering under chronic diseasescan
| cal; and examine for themselves. Weinvite In.
yestiration /; claim not to know everything, nor
TO cure every body, but We do claim that In all
| cases taken under treatment We fulnll our prom
isss. We particularly rsQuesfthosew who hayetrisd
this boasted doctor. and that advertised physl.
clan, I'LL worn out and diIcouragedto callupon
rs.
Low chargrrand quick cursi.
LadIey suferingfrom any complaintlneidsntG!
to their sex. can consult the Doctor with the ~
---.--.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21
Famala Monthly Pilla.

Dr.. Perraultis tho only agent in CalIforniR 70
Dr.. BIot'sF Female Monthly Pills Their immense
sale has ESTABLISHED their reputation a. Q female
remedy, unspproaehed, and far In advance Of ev.
cry other remedy for suppressionr and irresular
tiles, and other obstructionsin females. On the
receipt Of nve dollars, these Pills will be sent BY
mail or express to any part Of the world. secure
from curiosity or damage.
Persons at . distance can be cured at home. by
Addressing . letter to DR.. Perrault. corner Of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms, 10
and II, or Box s73, Post Ofics. San Francisco. sta.
ting the case ~ minutely o. possible. generalhsb.
Its Of living, occupation. etc, etc.
AllnnmmnnIcAi Lnnk nnnhdentIk nr30.lY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21

SoathoasIoornerof G n Union street
VIRGINIA NEVADA,
Where you will always hnd every kind o
Blank, School and Miscellaneous Books, Memo
randums, Diaries. Pass Books. Sons Books, Nov
els. Sacred and Secular Music. Muslcal1nstru
msnts. Maps. Legalcap. Billcsp, Foolscap, Bath
Post, Note. and other writing paper; Gold and
other Pens, Enveloprs. Drawing Paper and In.
nrumsnts. Cnpying .indeliblrand Writing Fluids
Muoilsge. Legal Blanks PocketCutlsry, Pursss,
Fishing Tackle. etc.
AlltheI latsst .'alifornis and Atlantic Papers,
Pietorials Hsgnzlpes. Review and periodicals.,
an q hns
Circulating Library:
Newspapers, One Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bits each.
Satisfaction ca Rranteedto 'ustemers.
jyi0n Will u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21
GENERAL

Il will Inns bs seen that Of one hundssd pa.
tispts treated by Homeopathic physicians, eight
viii an. vhIIs II the same number arc treated by
Ailopsthie physicians, thirty four Wilde; and
Of nc .nyrIsdi who die under old school treat.
rneut tbs world over, Homeopathic Treatment
would save ssventy.Gx o. every hundred
Virginia, March. 2,lee6. mra.N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21
A ELP la
Boot and Shoe Store,

No. 2 south G street, Virsinin City
M. A II I N,
Dealer In all kinds Of
Ladies, Gents, and Childrens'
Boots and shoes.
Thelarges, and most fashionable assortment
to be found In the State, alwSyson hand, and for
sale At the lowest prices.
Boots and hoes for sale By the Case or
Dozen, at u small advance on
San francisco cost.
would csil ESPECIAL attention to the Bootsand
Shoes which l have made up to order, In San
Frsncisco, and which for style, finish and dura.
bility excel AN thing to be found In the market:
April 18th. i888. jylln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21

h1h REARNf STREET
AS Cor. Commercial San
francisco 'stablishec n 1854
TOT the Treatment Of Sexuhl
AND seminal OiaesIss such ~
Gonorrhea. Glest. ''trictufe,
Syphill.in alIitsforms. semi
nal weakness, lrnpotenoy,
ete.,skiu Diseases (of year,
standing and HleerstedLegi
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-21

Total for Quarter. $8,orS 90
jy1t d. 9. MANNING, clsrk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
pi.,ric, Convention a, Auburn.

The Convention WAS held at Auburn. on
Wednesday. Owing to the storm. there
was not very iuil attendance. General
Virgin, OF Norway, presided. Twenty.
cieh, towns were represented by III dele
gates.
Gen. George l. Beal. OF Norway. and
Hon. Luther Curtis, vi Ne. Sharon, were
Elected delegates To Chicago, end DIR. A.
J.. l!cr>t,, at Oxford, and Andrew L.
Tuck. OF Farmingtou, substitutes.
The Committee on Resolutions was Gen.
Perry, OF Oxford. w Gilbert of Bath. job
Prince OF Turner, Hall OF Wilton. and T.
(. Shaw OF Paris. Resolutions in favor OF
impea chment, and of the nomination OF
GRANT and HANLIS. were passed unani
mously.
The Convention was ably addressed by
Attorney Genera! Frye, of Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Republican Caucus in Pars

A, Republican caucus held in Paris. on
the 2d oi Nav, Tor the purpose Of choosing
delegates 10 ia. Disiric, Convention at Au.
burn, Hiram Hubbard was chosen chairman
and DIR y. II. Norris. Secretary.
Capt. II. y. bolster. j ). Hobbs III G.
Blown, / Nj Crocker and C.. a. Wilson
were elected delegates
Capt G. III Ripley offered the following
which was unan mOu>ly adopted -
Believing IN the ability unswei,ins iIrI
i'y to y incipic. and true Rrpublicani,m Of
Hon Hannibal u rm in it it. t.y this meeting
OF the Republicans Of bis native town unaa
imonsiy
ResDired. That it is gratify ing to us 10 no.
ice tho expressions from different sections
Of tle 90 mtry that the noniniiion OF Vice
President shnuid be conferred again upon
VI iitm.Iu aud We believe, that his name
with q at OF The gallant GRANT would en-.
sure complete and glorious yi,fory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Stoueham.

Nha' OF "' F"''' IN tue hor'n-
west part o. ''AiorH OoHnp' ana hAS pe BE-
Guitar boundary. N~ar the s'n'hrAs ror'
ner. range OF mountains begins and con
"n"e' along The east north. AMI ~r'' ''de.
giving no chance Tor goo road except At
IN" 'ou'h"r'' corner. nt" H'o"
III" mineral. IA this mountain range.
sue A. P'f'e' 81 won 'oiPh"r' * are
gust" Pfom'nc"i 1t d'ihrnt hNing a
d'h"'e ""e' owing i" 'n' A'r'e''o" ana
'a''A'''" o''"' "''''' OF "'' '"n'i'''''"''e'
ne famous ~" rO'N - IN 'he hof'h part
OF 'h' 'a"". i"'rc u an appearance. IN
TINS '''a'''.o'A warm 'p''"S' a. warm gas
or atr bHi' HaN ol escape from The inter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
FrYehurg Items.

The 50 NJ, thus lar. ia, Jt.n very dry.
and wa er cool Fryeburs lands arr 10
Is good nIi.on 10 wolk. as they usually
are by Do, middle or last Of Nav II We
should hite copiOus rains ta,s month "a IA
a. Nc mod. and may expect it ~ilI neces.
.ariiy o. Age farmer, 70 plan. later than
usual a. cJnsilcraJl- land, are either low.
Ell Ivy bisl waters o. rendered 80 wet that
It requires considerable timc 10 drv Grain.
mostly oats. Ia, 5ecn s5~n ia ia-ge guam
q ies. 20, % early 10 the season.
Dr.. Nah Parker. of Nouh F,,eburg.
uses 3 ton Of Bradley SIP phosphate q
Tie used b last year. With good success.
The lumber driver, upon 'lc Sa-o and
n ijaccnt streams. have been obliged 90
"haus ui..' TOR want Of water
Rev joseph Smith. preached a iorciblc
and interesting farewell sermon 60 BE- con-
greg tioo ST Lowell. two weeks sgo. lie
intend, ttkrng up bis residence west. With
er be IVA. gone
Mr. William Holt. Of Et.' Frye burg pa;
himself 60 a fine tara ic,rnc. alter the gooI
Temperance sfslr 4 bounieous supper 10
all band, some forty in number. Wa given
after the burlding vas raised. Success 20
him upon bis new farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Canton Items

On the eve of Nav lot. the ladie, he'll
Leap Year BAH. at the Whitney House
Hall, Mr.. Maj StoWrll acting n manager.
Calico dresses were peculiarly charminc, in
connection with the pretty tarr, which Scrc
nupei Gus on the occasion The Hall was
lastly decorated With evergreen ard Nav
1o~crs. aud the tables were nearly suri, tied
with drl-ari.s
Ever, thiag was sriapged and exc culed
~i,h lac u:ahos, dreorum.
On saturday night 81 ms, 'ho annual
celebration On the sncl' brook cauc of. -
nearly hundred men and boy being active
!, engaged with d'p nets aud baskets. who
carried away abuu, invent, bushcl. OF ,n,-lis
The ani,er.Ar, Of these li',lc fishes fsa
To host OF thr,r tribe.
Nlr. Albion 4. Hutchinson Ia, purchased
the stand Of Ephrain " Alien. who !.
ahou, TO turn las attention TO tanning
On sandal. while Standing IA the street.
Mr.. Geo. l.. FOWL ha: his haul severely
b,ti-n b, large NJ foutrllind dog. "a
general veil behaved animal. hat On ihi.
orva-ion. made m,-iak. which cost L,m
hs LIE
The haunted house. IN Peru has play cd
ou'. the boarding places OF ,hv ".llum,n
sliug spirits having been A.cer,ained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Speech Of Senator Greene

With our limited space. and tie pressure
upon our columns to giv. State and National
legislative news OF Importance. we found it
impossible TO publish, as we often desired
10. the remarks OF our Senators upon State
Questions. We issue this week, in an extra,
the remarks of Senator Greene, upon ihr
Resolve in favor of the Maine WESLEYAN
Seminary. The Resolve was defeated. il
will De remembered. The speech will be
read with interest. and evinces nu.h re.
search and effort on the part OF Mr.. G -
though the personal illusions are not cal
cula'ed TO strengthen The argument.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Our Table for NAV.

1HE WtfNE NpE4NL Ns- f.s .lrs.I s,f.e.e
1r.u School ttails. D.. \. r. STONE. no s-..s.. .u
ivaP1fs4Jn TIE Naresi Dr Eeh.s inausB-s Of
Is.'fa' 1Is ani system, OF s. il-t.Yu tf ~ Var.
'rr Letter. too Yauug Teacher. bs Geo o..
Il' Won ier' IS G,oiog. br y. Z Trsc. Cr1p'.r
s1s8t i1s Isriy lfersl Ai,ett8s-f. i1 Amefea
Ihoroaz4n.,. ia Tsa.liHE aHI rEe Trs- Or 80
G"nHsnsr THi, N.rr'r .tal.f tr ORD 'h. hand,
ofstsry tsaciifr.
tvTrN >AtJRu - r,r-.f1c~s vs,si, interest.
lux Article hun r. beet foreign psrioi.esls.
i -sup- gr1 FI-d.
iut LILLE luETJENLI q charming rgm d.
ts' Et.r. asi.e BE- written sSpr. s..r o., DO. '1-
W. .,s-- pt asI ttc rssf.aE bes.i1 a1d iutsi.
'.Har Crf-sE, o.
Hl. MUSEUM 8. q l.i si.l ..ar.s. soi 80.
I4.f,a'iou. ren calculated o. iaures' re 500 rF.
Boston.
OLIVER OrTiC.s NAG tZfNE make. its ueek.
~ spp-s,anc- Jail 7f sa,I.IaE spi i1sf41ifs rad
ins fOr DOR b0ys act Eir.. f..s aai Sheppard Boz.
f.a.
rHE NrE-EGY .''s rs. .,,..l. ..r f.. .aruE
..trsst.rs. sud 8. Ir.f...i. s.t issau'uuy ii4s-
,rst,d Eit.d by IiaaIs T. >+svsru.. sd Pub.
b. J5ha g. saof-y. B.stoa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Another Rogue Caught.

One John r. Smith. who has been 4
Methodist preacher at Bath and other plnc.
es, having recently absccnded to Canada
with a large amount Of funds. the proceeds
OF hsy which lee bad bought on an extensive
scale. The past fall. Of farmers IN PownaI,
New Gloucester and Frerport. wa. caught
IN the French country IN Canada, last week
by officer c. ". WOrmell and brought
back
Smith bought largely the year before and
paid up, by which he got a good ere il. and
this year he went 10 about 5000 worth. civ.
ing paper Tor bis purchases and drcamping
just before it maiurcd. A Boston detective
was sent after him. without success -
bin. Wormell got on his track through
The movements Of Smiths family. whom he,
traced To Compton. Canada. lie persnsd.
ed Smith that he bad better come back add
settle with bis creditors than be arrested
and lie IN Canada jail. I'LL requisition
could be got. lie gave COOL bonds to tie
men WHO employed Wormcn and was set Al
liberty. Other creditors had bin restrcsted.
and be viii probably have to disrorge bis
III gotten gains. H. va. Formerly Of Nor
way. W. belirve. lie will find honesty 70
be the best Poi,cy. AND religion very poor
cloak Tor rass.ity.
snrih was Cuiversalist preacher a,
Noul Fryeburg. awhiie-th then Joined ,he
M-thodists. aud was assigned 70 PownaI
where be preached over year lie WI.
expelled from tie coni,rcncc, by resolution
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Inc pennesseexassee. vietoriOu,.

The first base bail game OF the season .for
the championship and the Silver BAH. took
Mace. according to notice. on Saturday
last. between the Pcnuesseewsssecs of Nor
wav. and Androseoggins OF Lewiston, At
the lair grounds, between South Paris and
Norway. The Gay wa- good one for play
ing, and the grounds in excellent condition.
The game was closely contested. and the
PLAYING good on both sides, for the com
mencement OF The season. There was CON
siderable interes, in the contest. a good
many spectators from abroad being pres
emit. The Pennesseewassees bad not cclc.
bra,e,l their FIRST anniversary. having or
r-nized Nav 1. 1867. The game com
menced = quarter after ten, and lasted Ov-
er TOUR hours.
Mr.. A l. Andrews. OF the University
Club OF Michigan, was Umpire. and ap.
pcared to us very fair and impartial in h:s
decisions The Androscoggins complain.
but the only doubtful case we noticed was.
when he decided sgnin., the P's. There
was so much dissatisfaction b, the .pecta
tors that they stiemptcd-to get him 10 re.
verse hi. Judgment. but he refused to.
We have not the space to devote to
full report OF the game: suffice J, 10 say.
that the scorr stood at the Close. Pen.
nesseewa>,rc. %, Androscoggins, q.
The casualties were sprained ANGLE on
each side. The Norway club retain, the
hall ,pl ,h. rhamniOns hiD
They will probably have many contests.
during the season. aud 80 long a. they re-
main The ,iciors. tue games will be play
ell on their ~. onds.
We regard the game as one Of the healthy
out of door athletic sports calculated to
dcvelope the muscular strength and power.
OF our Young men-like every thing else in
this world. liable 10 grca; abuses, bat not
on that account. 10 be tabooed.
We hope the P's vii keep in practice.
and show their proves in every contest
throughout the season, as we think they are
capable of doing.
The Pcnnesseewassees have accepted a
challenge from the Eou, Of Portland. to
pls, for the ball on the Cattle Fair grounds,
Thu sday, May II. a, 10 o'clock 4 NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Bryants Pond Items.

The High School IN this village under
the charge OF Mr.. Harrison =. Whitman,
closed us spring term last Thursday Evr.
with avery interesting drama,ic entertain.
mont. consisting Of d,amaiic pieces d'a.
logues, recitaiioHs, songs and table aux. -
The house was crowded to iis utmo., ca
pacity, aud the members OF the school &C
qniited themselves To the entire satisfaction
OF ali present. Some Of the part, we're
most admirably performed MIR Whitman
Is a gentleman. who Tor scholarship, apinos.
TO teach and nniiring labors Tor The good
OF his scholars. has lew supcriors The
school commenced under We favorable
circum.i anccs. both a. IL regards numbers
aud interest; bat before the tcrm was hall
through. the measles broke ont in the
school. which caused moro than bali OF the
scholars to leave Those Who were enabled
to remain made good proficiency.
Mrs. Cisrsss Faruum. has sold her bcsu
tiiul stand to Mr. Bartlett. merchant in
this village.
Mr. Barsto~. one o. our merchants and
most excellent citizens. has been very sirk
for several weeks. and is ,es quite low. and
doubts are rel, n O bis recovery
Charlie. only son of Mr. n Jacobs
OF this village. diei yer, suddenly MONDAY
morning IN West Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
I'm peachment.

The arguments were concluded on We'd
ncda,, bot we are nor able 70 announce the
result Of The trial, in this issue, as we hoped
to do IL viii be soon known. and will put
an end to the sensational rumors and specu-
la'ions OF excited correspondents
The last rumor. from democratic sources.
was. that Senator Fessenden was preparing
legal opinion adversely TO conviction.
We do no, credit ii, though OF course, it IS
possible, but !; is idle 10 speculate when the
end is so near
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Suun IL.

To prevent wheat IRON shutting. FIRST.
wash clean aid two quars OF salt to a
bu,brl OF wheat, ALL warm water enough
TO cover the sane--lr, II stand al lcasi forty.
mnch quick ,inrc as uiil adhcrr to b, seed
would ad'is. any one wishing 20 par.
chase ,hnslc machine 10 call on Mcr
Till Chase. Esd, OF Sumncr. and sc the
best thug ou,-oue that al "a, i,om tLiriy
10 hiiy shingles per minute. IL san, W
patent. ju.; pat IN operation, aud must
come into general I,e
The amoun, OF snow shat has fallen the
past winter IN Hartford. !, A. follows, com
nenciu- New l6th lS6-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

though NJ. Barrows. with IN, assistance a.
Mr. Bent. tried his best TO stop him.
soon bent ~. thrown out finally Barro~s
~rn, having Mr.. Ben, alone m tho car
risEc Shv then Jumped out. badly brrsk
ing ore leg-ihc horse ran ahou, one mile
ho,ne and appear, to b. svriou'is injured
". Maxim OF tia, town was cnl'c AID st
the broken bones. and nos MIS- Bent ap
pears to be doioc we'll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Hartford Items.

osing to The dry. cold weather, the pros
pee, OF early feed 4, n, gaoi. but ihr far
rner' arc bus, improrin: every moment. IS
the ground !, IN f,,; rate order Tor work.
in. \ larger breadth OF rye. oats. vhea;
and barley will Ice so~n. anil molc corn
and potato ground prepared Tor plAriin. in
April. Than common. owing 10 the dryne,.
trees hy ih" mice the pssi winter Although
il was one OF the ba-ivst winter. for shevp.
that has hrcn known for YEAR. ncAt caule
will leave the barns IN good condition A
warm and wet Nav ~ilI make a., hrm-r'.
p'o'Pcc' bright indeed
W Jo,ham Saw OF Easl Buck6cli. when
- year, OF age repaired tor p,ar orchard.
Uy piautiu. ,hr seeds, AZ !. nov - yra-,
old. ard has about three hundred tires set
out, twenty feet apart. and grated Some
commenced bearing las, wear, and hr las
more Of suitable slz- 10 sct oa,. IL hs,
400 apple tree, set cot and grated - %
being set out ~ his sheep pasture. lie
gratis all his trres IN the limb. bvli-vin. u
=
ir- year. Shaw viii receive handsome
proht ipr his then childish ,ci It tring more
profitable than Franklin, viii, ic Far.
m~rs in general. arr paving much attention
to grated fruit aud thou ,suis oi tree. viii
be brought THIS sprin. IRON y \ to Me
lliram II Gamn,on OF Ei.t Buckfell. i
finishing large barn ~ good STYLE. on
one OF ih- best farms Including the best or
chsrd Di natural fruit IN town.
Capt Charlie. II Prince. candidate FOR
Congress from ''rorgiA. = I'D years oil agr.
a native. 81 Bgr kfcli where hr has rosilei
tai uiiitH three years. when be went to
Georgia. excepting the time b.. "a, Capt,
Of the Bic Boss. that won't from Bu,kficId
add vicinity under Col. Virgin Of Norsar.
While here. be- VA. live Po,imtsicr. an
active member II the Baptist Church aud
Sabua school aorkin, member OF the
Temper ance and loyal party. anil gill
nuke O. ci-c'ri.s positive member OF Con.
Ertss lie IS never negative In good ,al,s.
Hundred. of the isnorinr blacks. IL no,
whites. 900 Georgia. have been vifn-s. 10
hIs nubiclrss Of bcart GA OAiorI n,
reared man, ar1b'- son 20 eufescn, O No., r
district, hc.ii-. Der ovn. wsrr- their ,tc.
an ast. t,il i,r e.oi
From a .priu. n, Ea., B1csG-lJ when
ipI'. issue tsr streams. one rInripa o5r'h
tho other sopta. whose ~hf.s. '1 %. un.ic
a.1ia '.. after ttp, .,iy, le ,our.y. which
ID 3D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

Buvcrs offrut trees would DO we'll 60 see
20 the taxing OF them from tie nurseries. D.
they wisb 10 get home trees. bought two
hundred apple ,r,e s sapl to be I'VE year,
old. AID o. have been grown 20 tbs County :.
but the is.t - that they ale trees tbAt grew
IN y York. and ~lnch sere taken up Last
fAn, and cent here. AID sold out 20 wbovN-
er will boy. for native trees ; ). +.
Locke Mills, May l,t