davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-20
SHULZE & MATT ES,
FASHIONABLE TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS

FASHIONABLE TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS
THIRD STREET, NEAR THE POST OFFICE.
EEP on hand, al all times, extensive assortment
have also large assortment of cloths casseres and
vesngs, and will give fits the latest fash
IONS Their goods of their selection and will
be found be and durable. Being practical men
they warrant their work equal to any in the CITY,
Oct. 20, ls53-27tE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-20

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALER in GRO
CERES, PROVISIONS,
And all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Roberts Sred, South side, Three Doors from Third ana
at the LO,rr LC,ee.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
st. Paul, April 25, I854-y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

scarce. This ne, was illustrated In ~
when the Bank. suspended specie payments
aNer a diminuiion Of their deposits; although
il Was known and generally conceded that the
smoun, OF specie IN the country was 0nd''
mins,hed.
The present pressure in the money market
Is unaues,ionably the resul, OF the Banking
system. I, IA inherchi 10 tie institution
When scarcity Of the precious metals &C
ours, le, the true can,e be what has been sta
ted. or let II arise from any other cause the
people lose confidence 10 Bank Bills and
Banks: aud seek gold and silver as the ONLY
substantial bssis Of al eurrenev They de-
sire the subsiance--,hs intrinsic value-and
no, the representative.
For lhis reason. /, is highly csscu,i'l that
the precious metals should cutter az largely
~ possible into the common circulation
Gold and silver should be The currency Of the
people 80 th,, al could posscs'i small amount
without trouble or eyrcn'e. To effect this
purposo the substitution of gold and silver
coin tor small Bank Bills would be the first
preliminary step. In his way the people
would possess, At an times, what now they
only ros,e,s when thew lose confidence in the
Banks Then amid,,he fluctuations afiradc
We should have no occasion to ask what be.
comes Of the specie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

o,lC.y ~ ruE ANra,cAs h7uss-Ai
HE ,..huoloei,lI Society, La-iaa, march -.
rarsr was read by ~ J Eca-rly, "Oa
the probable origin Of the American Indians.
with ,.-,iculsr reference u the Car.rs."-
Tse winter showed that tive Americans were
r. the sane -l--, evidently. a. ,hc No1goI.
ans, and therefore that ,bsv had undoubtedly
,opc from Asa, aEI only comparatively re-
,,-Gy. after A,.l end he As.a,c I,lanls lad
bceum. falIy r-pPlsI lie judged this M -ht
hive been i,,u thoulaal wear, bciots the span.
IN o5saacs'-. ard quoted an opinion OF Aces
"a TO he sane elect. llc then eonhaisd the
opinions Of Erhsrs5n, Or. Latham, and 9th
era, Mo rad bei the ,a,ory o. particular 10.
,aii6ss. lhrO1sL which they had passed fun
AsaiOdidsrogl parts cf America, At dttIersnt
times. sni m different stages Of ssmi-eiviliIl-
tion ani barbarsn !is showed that the In
dams Inhabited the paris of America On the
east, nov 0rminr the United STATES AND The
British pSayncss cane from Tarary and S.
IBERIA, and those on tic Western SIDE from ile
saslsrn snd southern shores Of Asa. The
InhlbltAn, Of South America he thought
clearly trcsaile n ths Puyns,tans The So
20 ,,viiTluon or Mex 60 ani Peru he thought
g. ave been derived from Sou,hsrn Asa,
B.. he sseisn, ci,ilitaiioa Of Yucltsn and
Central Ameri-l - nave been distinct, ard of
PROBABLY PhSuisisn sric'n, on which he pro-
nouDcsd his opinion with les RESTITUTION, is
having pors,nally inspected snms Of the rain
I'd cities IN lhoSs countries. lie fully admit
cd the FAC, historically. not Only Of the
SqFih-Ten having visited Arsrici many
years previously 70 Columbas. bat that ylri-
ogl HIag.'eTs zight have reached the n-S
Noyld. in aeoordaEee with the Welsh md r..
rish tr1dtions iio rad no doubt o. Phqai.
siaas having drle 50, from tho notices seai.
tsrsI through sncisnt writers Of .ands on The
other side u the cc-sa. Finally hs corIsrd-
81 hat sv.n African tribes had crossed over,
ADJ especially the CARDS from whose Physic-
- AID moral ea1lc.susiic'. nlnasr,. cdS-
toms, I'D 'nSga;-, Ne t.,er' ~r'n-s' n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

suit At which they have arrived. ~ Ear as II
relates to the Sixth Congressional District.
By the act In relation to election, approved
Oct. ., 1870. provisions are made, whereby
unipoorporsied places may he organized for
election purposes. Nv Sec. Of said Act,
which regulate, the proceedings a, elections
and desirnaies The manner 10 which returns
shall be made, /, is provided lha, - the clerk
shall make gu, fair copies Of the list ot voters
and ramrs of voters to he aiiested by the as
,essors and the clerk, and be sealed up m
open plantation meeting, and cause the same
To be delivered. within the time required by
the constitution. to the respective authorities
whose duty il NAV bo to receive the same =
In none of the plantations, ofganl1ed within
the District. does il appear that such a lisi nj
the rames Of voter, had been returned will
the votes. The undersigned arc Of opinion
that this requirement ~ law is imperative
anil that without such li'' the votes should
not hc allowed. The provision was ohyiors
" intended to check and proven, fraudulent
and ILLEGAL voting. The limits Of these or.
ganizalions frequently change, sometimes The
inhabil,nls Of portion II the territory Of ore
plantation sep,ra,in, from that and uniting
with another. or forming lhem'el'cs into !
separate plantation, - tia, there i' now con-
adorable confusion IN regard To their bnunda'
rics. Inasmrsh a. this orranizliion i' for I
special purpose. It Is believed Nv the under.
signed ih,i The safeguard. which the I'gis'a'
tue hiss provided against an abuse Of The
privilege conferred by 10, Act aforesaid,
should no, be disTegardcj.
Notwithstanding the previous usage has
beer 70 receive and count The votes " ihcs,
plantations, when unlccompsn'ed with tho
names II the yoicis. We arc still NJ opinion
that prrccicnls should NJ, 30 permitted to
override WIS, NC deem 10 be- plain rgovis.
ion ct law. 'nG iha, the votes should no, hc
counted, unless tie Supreme Court should
first d,lsrnino that the Legislature DID No,
inlo NJ to make ,h. matter essential to the
validity of the relurn. W penalty is inn
posed anon the plantation officers for the
breach Of duly, and II the return hc equally
valid With or without the li,i ~ voters, then
the provision by which il is required is sim.
ply ruralory We should prefer. therefore,
iha, he Governor request the opinion OF the
court upon the matter. and inasmuch As the
certificate ~ election should be given to
Jane, \. Mlllkin, provided the votes above
referred 10 are rcrc.ci) that the certificate
b, withheld from VI Fuller, until tie or,n.
ion of'hc rour, b. ir,, ohiaurj
All which is respectfully Submitted,
TUEO G wOODNAN.
GIDEON TUCKER"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
what becomes Of the specisi

There Is jus, a, ihis time a crea, dsarh Of
he precious metals; AMI the inquiry Is quite
general, what becomes OF ~ ], is known
that great quantities. OF ,hess metal, are con.
uaoty pouring into the Atlantic States. and
that there i, no elimination Of /, from that
quarter. Il Is known, likewise. ihl, no lar.
rsr quantities are exported to Europe ;han
usual. VIVA, then bscumes Of ~
Some answer this question BY saying that
see owe enormous debts in Europe, London.
Paris and lI,mbgrr-and the specie goes
'hsre io paw ih,s. dsr,s or The in,erss, On
them Others say tha, the low tariff Of 90
invites srecll,ticns iu foreign goods; and that
the sYee., Is cent abruad TO Fay Tor them
some ssy len. importrdto England and hoard.
Cd in her E1chequsr. But the truth is, the
interest on Foreign debts has not required
any Increase Of specie beyond the common
and soosiin, demand. The Tarriffof 90 has
not Likewise increased the importation Of
goods beyond the usual amount. And as io
the amour, being absorbed in the Bank OF
England, the Bank statements show that the
anoul, deposited ,hers is less BY 50 thousand
pounds than usual.
VIVA, then becomes Of III tn. Prulabili.
iiy Is thu II is retained 10 the hanj Of pri.
Vate individuals. It's scarcity IN the public
markets, Affords no foundation far the assel-
.'gl that ,h,,l i MT as much in the Country
a. formerly. The trus reason mus, be io-ud
IN lse hc, that the people who ere in posses.
sioO Of lie precious metals disuusi the sound.
ness Of 'ho Blaks, sEi therefore choose to
hOaSl i ". rs fas lh.s reason ,le Baaks
r'sr"s ,hs.' iu-rurl. sd uorey bscJ1s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

\ SAP FIX. Horace Greeley recently DE-.
hycr,d an address, before the franklin Coun.
~. Agricultural Society, and, by request,
furnished the editor Of n, Chamhcr.burr
Repository and Wing with a mrnuscrip, cory
or publication. Poo, fellow IL 'ooa found
himself in sad tx; he couldn't r,,d Il. llo
thus states hi, case
ave immediately went to work to jcci-
ph,r tho ten page, before Us. and, with the
AID or a mn-niGior glass, three Dictionaries,
several agricultural periodicals, history NJ
cminsn, .cricnllurnlisis. a standard work on
chemistry, smother on hydraulics, a large
stree, committee. several Know Nolhinc,.
and out comrosiror on uniutcllir,blc copy,
We mastered The fret three line, 10 the first
hair day We were happy within the first
honr 10 ascertain when We had the manuscript
rsh, side up-fur j, look, \, mich Ike rr.
ting one way rs smother I, is now 90 che
hanir Of r1mnrisnt committee 10 decide ir
Mat language ~, w'ii,r1. ard if 10 j. So
c,rta.n.d rha, !, B., neither Hebrew or Greek,
We mus, infer ,ha, i, w,s intended Tor Eng.
l,h, and ,'n,. proceed to dssIpb'r H."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

Ayl.aorr ny Gas. CAss. There il now
1 lI.ll before Congress to Establish q cur,
mr tho investigation Of claim, srain,, the
United States" Speaking OF the "imrul.
src feeling which sometime, confirms the
judgements, m commis'ioncr, and Committees,
Gen Can related the following anrciolc
This, sir, all have to say on this bin,
arI shink u isall | shall say during rs
pmcrc,s bu, before I take my seat, will
uru'ion an instance to shos the singular op.
Grafton OF the influence 10 which have refer.
red, on officer, in the Treasury Department
Tow ard the close Of the year 1919. the army
ON the northwestern frontier was almost dcs.
t,ulc Of provisions. the roads were .mp1ssa.
bic. add We did uo' know What could be Jlrc.
Among Other things proposed to remove the
pressure upon us, a seino was directed to BE-
purchl'rl md sent up To lake lI1ron to
catch vhlcish. The Gulrlomas,cr p1r.
chased a seine. and tho uhilcG,h were caught
abundlnly, which was matter NJ vast jon.
r5uarcr to Tho soldiers The accoun, va'
sent on and Nhnt DO YOU think va. tic De-
c.sIon on Il by he accounting officer Il
was. that uhllcf,h did no, run 10 the month
Of November, and. therefore, that the United
States had been cheated Iliurh'rr The
good officer had LIVED al HI, liGo mon ihs
Potomac, and had heard Of ,hai which run
only ia April and Nav, ani he thought that
no fsh could iun 10 November laugh.
tell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

ALrrRarioS or rosr. Tho National SD,
tomas. Who have shown great aGsciloa for
Nrhn'.a. ard slave sovereignty, have &c.
Gently undergone = change.
before the election II Ds'realrio Con.f,u
from Klnsa.. these men boldly asserted lhai
slavery could no, go to thu, territory bai
that j, would be free State.
Since lhl, election. which resulted in tho
choice ofthr pro slavery candidate, they say
lha, "in an prnbabIli,y"-and mos, proba.
by"-and "qujlc certainly" Kansas will
"crmma y" he free State. Til, IS an ad-
mission that II is n5r slave f,rrii0ru, else
why "srerpapy" frc,'
The tore " these presses is every DAY low.
ering step by ,rcp on freedom, Snd soon they
will announce the great hct boldly, tia,
slavery cxi,', in the State Of Kansl, BY pop.
ullr sovereignty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
Great Attraction at South Paris.

FAiR or THE SoSs AND DAuGnTrRs cT
FErrDou! This new and enicrPrisinr order
will hold a general Fair At South Pari', on
the OH and 10Th Of jan, 1885, when the DEL
sgaics Of about thirty societies will be pres
em. Several distinguished speakers have
been invited to be present, among whom are
lion. Geriu Smith, Hon. Cassiu' NJ. Clay,
Rev. DR.. Nsvius aud Rev. w ii. Brewster,
Of Mass, Miss Watkins OF Baltimore and
Mrs DaGPcli OF Maine.
There will be a grand entertainment Of 'o-
cal and instrumental music, ecniee'iouary'
refreshments, &c.
4 grea, variety Of valuable goods, and fan
ey articles will be exhibited and for sale, and
among other interesting things, will be shown
an article brcugh, To this country in the famed
"May Floxer," by our Puriian Fathers
The Fair will he opened each day at 10
o'clock, 4. ". Admission ~ l-9 cents.
Per order o! Committee
South Paris, Dec. 90, 1881
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

Dru,Sn r5r IlI5urs w,Grs Senator
Badger has made a speech urging The passage
ola bin allowing an increase OF 80 per cent
10 member, Of Congress md Justices Of the
Surreme Cou-;. Thi, would give O member
NJ Coo.rcs, $40 per diem, and Judge Of rhc
Supreme Court nhon, $4,000 per annum.
We clip the following item To- relation to con-.
rrrsuon7' compensation @r The couc,pon.
d,rcr IT 10, Y. Y. Evs-.n, Poet,
The history Of the legislation On Ills mat.
,er Of Congressional compensation Is this Us
the act Of the ?2l September, 1850 ,hc PAY
Of a member or Congress va, fixed ,tsiS dol.
lar, DAY. and SIX dollars ror every twenty
mile, Of travel. the act to continue IN force
ulI lhc i,h Of March, 1905, after which the
compcn,aton va, 20 he seven dollar, a day,
and seven Tor every twenty miles. The lat
ter rate vas limited to the 9Th Of March,
1900. On the 10th of tho sane month a re,
dnc,ion vas made to 'hc rate fixed in l1so.
By the act of the 10Th n March, $50, q
change was effected from daily 10 an annual
compensation. the presiding officer " each
brancL receiving $4,000, and each member
81 500. the mileage system remaining as be-
fore. The unpopulariiy or The measure Sc.
scurrd i's repeal NJ the 9th February, ISL,
the &C, Of repeal to take place aner the close
IT that session Of Congress ny the &C, oi
the 92l January, ISIS, the rate now ob'erv'
ed was established, cf eight dollars day,
ard ei-h, dollar. ior every twenty miles Of
travel between the members residence and the
capital, the Prcsidcn, pr. TEN. Of the Senate
and the Speaker Of the House, receiving each
egh, dollars day additional.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

PArAL Conspiracy ESPosrn, and Proles.
iani,m defended, in lhc light Of Reason.
History and Scripture, by Rev. Edward
Isccher, d. d., published by Slcarrs &
Co., Bos,on
The name ofRryercni Edward Bccchcr is
a tower OF strength, and i, iSa guarantee that
whatever he undertakes will bo well done.
Tho above work j. characterized BY crea,
comprrhrnsiycncs' of Statement, soundncss Of
arrumen, and critical analysis. Il is one Of
the bos, on the subjects on which /, relates.
Mr.. Walter Murray il sole agent for this
County. lie Is now canv,ssng the County
rar subscribers, and both ho and the work de.
serve a generous patronage.
We insert the following testimonial from
Rev. +. A. Cn0s:
"Haying examined Dr. Bsecher's work on
Romanism, entitled "Papal conspiracy expos.
ed" am h,rpy to recommend It as an able
and interesting analysis Of the grea, contro.
versy now waged between the advocates Of
truth and tho emmissaries Of fraud. ! am
confident tina, the circulation Of such a work
musl greatly advance the interests Of Proies.
tanisrn, and help to guard our institutions, by
enligh,sning the public mind
f. A. CRNTrs
South PARIS, Dec. %, 1854.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29


this Wholesome rule, and set themselves up
in opposition to any law, doJiug its power
and civil society, and the safeguards Of JUS
,ice, morality and liberty, are more or hess
imporilcd.
Some persons entertain the idea, that the
execution Of certain Laws produces disturb
apee,. discomfort, qurreling aud the like I:
and II such persons are opposed to such law,
they urlcn rejoice a, II, violation and instead
Of advocating obedience 10 ii, they by such
conduct. bring into dsrepute, not only that
law. but the efficacy and soysreigby Of all
laws. A coed citizen therefore, must Of ne
ces,iry obey crcry lar. whether il meets his
approba,ion or not lie, every man DO this,
le, him abide fully by the letter and spirit of
tho law in all cases, and it is impossible that
any disturbance. qunrrsling or discomfort
should arise. Where the laws are made by
the people q, thew are in this Republican
State, and at such great expense, it II incum.
bent On every man to respec, snd regard
them. Any man may oppose a law until II
is passed. or he mas advocate is repeal sub
seruenily. while n the same time he CON.
plies with IT'S provisions be-, he who com
sells di,ohcdieuec, encourage, resistance, or
violates lis spirit and sets at defiance It's, an.
ihoriiy. onda1rer the public peace, and aims
fatal blow at the foundation Of Representa-.
tive government.
Now Il "voy Poruli" is not satisfied thi'
the mass or tho people Of Paris I'm, are op.
posed to the abuse Of magistrates. to di,obe.
iisnrc N laws, aod to attempt, II murder :
and II he is no, satisfied that the suggestions
here made are such as 10 eHlrnrnic some Of
his allegations. lhcr we are willing Iha, he,
10 behalf n 'hunjrcjs, !" should continue his
complaints. We rrnesi. that tho grsi, bojy
oflhc citizens n Paris Hill are law anl or.
Der loving people and that, rs a whole, they
will compare fvorab'y with the inhabitants
n any other community in the County or
State and ifourarr, have been committed
IN their midst, probably the worst cases can
ari will be traced 10 persons residing ont II
ibis village: anil to those whose prcccp,s and
examples we're no, what they should have
hSrn What ha, occurred here u an unlaw.
~ character, We submit, Is the legitimate
fruit of that council which announces 81
will rcsis! the oiiccr Of the law o, an haz
ards The Fcop', or PARE I'LL, asa body,
are willing Co hear their own burdens and Ihc
consequence of their own misconduct hut
,hcv are ro, willing To bear the sirs of 9th.
srs, or of those a, home or abroad, who By
prc-er, or example, encourage resistance 90
The laws ~ the Stale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
Gbr Orfurh Drmurrat.
PARIS. Ne. DECEMBER 90. 1854.
ruslIsaEn uyrrY TEiDAY MORNING ~
NOAH PRINCE,
THOMAS II. brown. Editor.

TrnnS.---Or. dollar snl sny cents stuc'l ~
,bv,vc1. one dollar anl scveniy-6ye crn's With.
IN ~ nsuths; two JcllsFs AZ the cod Of tar srai
To vhish 81, esnt. wil h. added Zoe c,sg veal
= Which pa,msut :. dsaNed.
ApyrHrisrx ~, asserted oarssscnable terms
ne nrCrfisfor NO h,iug arcuuniall" ior any euoJ
bsyoa.i thr atuprri sharrsd 81 he advrrtIssm'ni
rs. ". rETTENGlLL ! Co, 10 Si1''
&C., r-H--. tHI le2 NaFFFu o., No4 la-t, o.,
uuf o-r auih1rirrJ sCruis ''r procuring suhsctip
ons, farrarlips aj'sr,i'emsn''.
Erpayrs7t iJr 40 advertisements 10 held 20 u
I've f-urs the ,ate rfihs Fret Insertion.
49, Canml1its'ir-e ~ nA directed % ct BE-
ONiOll nslaoctst, Paris. Ns
Hook ard job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

ExrrysloS ~ THE A. & p II. II. Messrs
Arson r. Morrill,, John VI. Frye, ID. l.. Mil
ken. and others, Directors Of the Androscoe-
gin & Kennsbcc Railroad, give notice that
in behalf Of aad according to vote Of the
Company. they shall petition the Legislature
to gran, them a charter for the extension oi
their road from Danyillc Junction 10 Portland.
This move is carscd w the heavy tolls i'm
posed upon ,hem by the Grand Rrunk Rail
way, aud its objects are to escape those tolls
and a, the same time secure continuous lino
Of road from walorylllo TO Portland. We
hope their enterprise may NEE, with success
Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

SMALL FAvoHs Tn,NWrLLY Rrcryrr
"Thc scnaie is getting full, Judge Douglass,
asd Mcssrs. Rush ard Johnson are now in
their seats. The Judge looks in fno health,
and is evidently gratdsd with hi' success o.
Illinois Argus.
yorr or ILLlSors. AZ the recent election
for members Of Congress, the anti.Ncbrlska,
anti. Douglas vote, in this State, tof which
Douglass is Senaiorl asOver 900. Great
cause for qualification.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

woutDN'r Accrrr THT "PrEors OF sILyEH.'
The Boston correspondent Of the y. Y.
Evening Post, says iha, some Of the military
companies Who guarded the courl-hous' dur
ing the trial Of Burns have refused To receive
any portion Of tie sll, 900 charged asaIn,.
the Treasury towards the expense Of hat
trial and surrender.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

srslsroroL NOT TAKrS. The Amerc,g
arrived q, Halifax Dec. % She bring, N,
lates, news from Europe. She sailed from
Liverpool on the 9th
There is little Of inisre1, from the seat Of
war; bot regulations arc becoming most CON.
plicaled and critical.
The following imporitni news would no,
have reached here by the Washington anI
Sarah Sands, viz that on Dec. % irsat- Of
alliance was signed at Yiena, between Aus.
ira, France and England, the oIfc, term,
M, known, bu, il il surmised firstly, ma,
Austria regards violation Of Turkish territory
as war aVsins, herself Secondly, that Aus.
tria will suVrheu, her force in rrlusipllIiie,,s
enable the Turks To resume offensive open.
tons. Thirdly. that on demand Of Fnn,s
and Engllnd, 90 900 Au'iraEs will BE- sent
to Cnme,. Fourthly, France and Engart
guarantee lha, territorial posses'ion' Of 40,
iria shall, under sll circumHances rma.' -.
diminished. Finhly /, secret SiNihv. iha.
Prussia will no invited 10 DIN the alliance
Se,snthly, the treaty To come into orsriiio,
on part Of Aus,na, II Russia docs not CONS
to terms before Jan. 3D. There is also pub.
li,hed letter from Count Nssseljore, 'sti.ag
forth the terms on which the CllrwiII ls,cr,
to peace.
Firi-A join, Wauanlsc BY ths i've pov-
wsrs Of he who's christian population. art
q Turkey, securing a joint pro,eciorlre Of
Eve power, In the principaIIle.. subject 70
existing Pru.s.ap treaties. Thudly-ry.
sion Of treaty Of 1871, to which Ruuia p.I
assent, if,ho Sultan will. FouHhy ,he G,e
navigation ofihc Danube
Tur WA The Affairs before Sc.ag5rol
are unchanged. There has been some fga,.
ing. although not important To, ciuis51
continue, to make ,oriirs.
During tho night ct tho lab, in hurricane
n rain and wind, the Russians from che CIV.
attacked tho French camp, but were re-.
pulsed.
Russily MOVEMENTS. The Russian guard,
and rrenadier, are advancing info prarl
The whole II the G,, lnfnirv corps, urf.r
General Sievsra. Is being concentrated 90 ,hs
lsir bank ~ the vi,lull. Sixty biluIo1s of
SHARP shooters are been enrolled from 'bs pea.
,lnlry. The state Of siege a, St. Pei,p51r,
&, suspended. 4 Greek conspiracy ha, been
discovered in Bulgaria and Roumel1.
Larrsr ISrEruoryrr. Vienna, Dec 9'.
Advises from schl,lopolof The 9th nov
have been received here. The siege was So.
riously continued Reinorumcrs 90 ,hs
number Of o ,OOO men bad reached Ihc Crmr
The kcofCambr.isc ua, expected a, Con.
s;ant.nop'r
Dec. Fiut The remainder Of the French
.roors have been ordered to the Crimea. F.g,
hundred F,cdch have gone to Burharrs, arl
lbnln.