davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
Council CITY.

Council City, Kansas, is one of the
most thriving and attractive towns for
the emigrant. 1t contains ] 800 inhabit-
ants, nearly all from the free Safes. The
town was laid out and has been mainly
built up by the American Settlement
Company. 1t Is situated on the Slnta
Fe road, and supplied with timber, coal,
and wa.er-Ee.
Inquiries have frequently been for
warded tous in regard to Council City,
and we have as ofteh evaded an answer,
for the reason that we arc charged with
being prejudiced against that point. But
when the officers of the Company put
forward statement of that character,
and the press give it publicity, We should
feel that we were criminal 10 allow it t.
continue to travel the rounds of the free
State journals without contradiction in
the most unequivocal terms.
Council City, in the Territory of Kan
sas. instead of population of 800, had
not, ten days ago, ten souls within The
city limits. Mr.. CoNvER, who is now III
our Office. and purposes establishing a
paper there, visited Council City on the
first of July, and found bat q single
house in the city limits. Mr.. ScmuYLER,
director of the American Settlement
Company, was here on the 18th of Au-
gust, and confirmed the report of Mr.
CoSvER, and said that there had been no
improvement since Mr. c. was there. Rev.
Mr.. CLARK, from New Hampshire, has
Just returned from the same point, aad he
corroborates the statement, with the ex-
ception, that, he says, the town site has
been removed, aud that at this time shere
isespt a house or log on the city site !;
aud says it is a duty we owe the public
to expose this enormous Kansas humbug.
He IS stockholder in the Company, and
came to Kansas under the mistaken ina
preston that there was large popula-
ton there, and he purposed taking sew
eral shares for his neighbors, but he
returned TO this place perfectly disgusted
with the many false reports made in re-
gard to the improvements at that point.
The site we believe to be a good one,
and it may ultimately be prominent
point. but the time is not yet. 1t is sla,
ted, with how much truth we viii not
attempt to gay, that tfrom $50, GOO to s53.-
900 has been received from the sale of
lots; That this sum is being used up as
fast as it aceumulates in payment of sal
cries and commission to agents. Mr.
WALrERs, as President of tie Company,
rekaive. saiary of 1850; and the
principal agents, of whom Lotion Smith
is said to be one, and DR.. Snodgrass is
receive, each. salary of 81 900
per annum. How many more expenses
iEere may be of this description we are
not advised, but il IS apprebelded By
the stockholders that this sum Is already
expended, and that .he company IS een-
siderably in debt. We are confident
there IS something wrong. and we make
this statement that the officers Of the
may correct the reports. il they
choose. Our cclumnsare at their SER
vice.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
commiasiouar Of Deeds

By reference TO our advertising col
umns, is MIA be observed that the editor
of this paper is commissioned by The
Governors of Massachusetts,, Vermont,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois,
and Iowa, and properly qualified as
Commissioners of Deeds Tor those States.
with authority 10 take Acknowledgements
of deeds, mortgages, powers of attorney,
or leases Of lands, tenements, or any
contra :ts. assignments, transfers, .sstis-
faction of judgments OF mortgages, or
any other instruments under,se also TO
administer paths and afarmstions, and
take dePositiaas aud afiiasiss to be used
in the Courts oftliose Eiases.s Members
Of the legal profession and Others having
business before such an officer, can ap-
ply at the Herald of Freedom Office. and
have their matters attended 10 correctly
and pFompsly-Ld
- Z
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
BE United.

We are IN the constant receipt OF let
tiers from all parts of the free States. and
s7me from anti-slavery men from the
South, and they all breathe one language
and urge US in Kansas TO bury all minor
issues. and aRae for freedom. Our d.
visions here are looked upon among true
Free Safe men in the East as a greater
drawback to success than the strength of
the enemy. A gentleman writing us from
New York, on the 30th of August, says ::
by all means be united among your
sslyes. Let all minor differences of ey-
ery description be ignored for the present.
The general good demands it. / under
stand one portion of your population are
in favor of free State with the black
laws another class are in favor OF free
State at nil times. but cannot support
such measure with the black laws
Without saying which is right, or with
oat a desire to prejudice the success of
either party, / adjure you TO drop that
issue entirely in framing State Goasti-
tuition. Say nothingat all upon the ques-
ton either way, and leave it for future
legislation. When freedoms is secured
to the white man, then talk about cnslay-
ing the black erexpelling him from the
Territory but do not, | beseeeh yen,
while the enemy are laundering at your
gates and storming your strong places, do
not introduce among yourselves elements
OF discord. BY presenting . united and
bold front, you cannot but suceeed-by
division. defeat and political enslasement
is your destiny
We trust our people will act upon that
advice. Ills all-important at this crisis.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
Good Sense.

We give in another column the pro-
ceediugs of a public meeting in Johnson
Co., Mo, which contrasts forcibTy with
proceedings ofcounsy meetings in other
portions Of Missouri. We are not with
out hope that the returning good sense
of the people Of that State viii put down
mob violence with which tlley Lave 50
long been governed. After leaving the
Platte Purehase-whieh only includes
that portion of Missouri lying west of the
line of longitude running north from the
mouth of the Kansas riyer-and Jack
son county, We are assured by those
who are advised in the matter that the
masses of the people are opposed to the
high-landed proceedings along the bor-
der. They conceive it to be detrimental
to their best interests, and As. such are
iaboring TO suppress the excitement.
We are firm in the belief tha. the rev.
olutioh along the border will ultimate in
emancipation in Missouri. The people
have commenced refecting upon the
subject, and reflection Is conviction that
is impoktic in a social, pecuhiary or
political view to hold slaves. Some who
are now desirous OF getting rid of this
species of property" are no doubt la
boring to build up the institution in
Kansas, that they may find market for
the surplus bones and sinews which they
now hold subject to their direction.
We shall be happy at all times to pub
lish the proceedings of similar eonven-
tons to those mentioned above, which
may be holden in any part of Missouri
whenever our attention is directed to
them,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
Prospects in North.Eastern Kansas

q AcSpC~eS AZ &NSA AtA-41aoSSiA @A0A@aS.
A gentleman Of intelligence from
Donipban. in this Territory, was in our
Office the other day, and stated that the
country around that.pointis quite dense
ly populated, every claim foF miles around
having been taken up and occupied
The settlers are principally from Ken
lucky and Missouri. though there are
many from Iowa and Ohio. Heinformed
US that until tie late oatrages at Atchi-
son the pro-slasery party were slightly
in the majority but noT he is confident
more than two-thirds of TIE voters are in
favor Of, and vii! vote to make Kansas a
free State. They have appointed Dele
gates to the Big Spring Convention on
the 4th of September, and viii be fully
represented thesc. Wearea apprehensise
from the tone of their resolutions that
they are quite strenuous for the black
Law, as We find most western men are.
but we hope for the sake of union and
harmony ehey viii eschew that question,
and enter the canvass with nothing but
Freedom for Kansas" Inscribed on their
banner.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
"a Disaointin' gveealep;ons.

A western editor enumerates a long
list Of annosanees- and grievances. and
winds up as follows:
81 was vexe1. too. with a painter,
who had been paid in advance 10 paint
me sign but he must go sailing On
the bay on SUNDAY. and got drowned
Just like as not. on my money-any how,
he died, and made no sign -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
McCrea Pnnd.

We are happy to observe that meas
ures have been adopted to procure funds
ii the East 70 secure a fair trial for Me-
CREa, who is now In confinement at
Leasenworth. falsely charged with the
murder Of Clark. The last n. Y. Ti-
oane chronicles the reception of s25
from three persons in aid of the cause
The fund should amount to 81 1000, as a
packed jury viii Of course set in his
case, and rro-slzvery Court viii pre-
side Unless McCrea has the assistance
OF those able to give him relief it Is ap-
parent that he Is doomed man. As j.
Is we trenbie foT his safety.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
Our Enslavenient.

The Quasi-Legislature have passed a
bib, and called it a law, organizing vari-
Gus counties throughout the Territory.
fixed the county seats, elected the Off
GERS, made provision for the collection of
taxes. aud devised every measure, as they
conceive. for setting the entire machinery
of government in motion. 4 gentleman
remarked in the Legislature when the
bill was pending that it would not do to
allow the people to elect their own Off
eers, for should they do so there were
many districts where persons would be
elected who would set their laws at def
aaee. To avoid tits dilemma it was
finally determined to give the cleo ton of
all the county officers to the Legislature.
and allow them to hold over for four
years. In accordance with this grange
ment We have a swarm of officers, elected
by representatives of a Missouri mob in
our vicinity. to enforce the enactnents
OF a set OF bacchanalians who are labor
ing to initiate the laws of Draco. To
cap the climax of their wickedness a
sheriff aud prosecuting attorney were
elected who reside in Westport, and have
never been a resident of the Territory
Mr. Jones, the elected sheriff, has been,
until within ten days, and is probably to-
day. the postmasterat Westport, Mo- Mr.
Hutchinson, the. prosecuting attorney,
is prac;icing lawyer there.
Ii is surprising to see the humiliating
condition to which the slave power
would reduce US had they the power It
is supposed they will attempt to enforce
some OF their internal enactments against
citizens of this place; and that was the
reason why it was thought best to elect
sheriff and prosecuting attorney in Mis-
souri,, because they could get help from
their own State to enforce their laws
Poor men We advise them to- read the
early history of Vermont, and the Incl
dents connected with the .sNew Hamp-
shire Grants and if they do not come
to The conclusion that it is not expedient
to attempt to enforce laws upon people
contrary TO their consent, then LET them
come and get some experience of their
own. If Col. ETHAN ALLEN or SETH
WARNER are not here in person some Of
their descendants are, and if the issue
shall come they may sigpalize them
selves, and appear quite as brilliantly on
the page of history as their ancestors
did.
Our case is so similar in many respects
to that of the early history of Vermont
We are almost induced to prepare his
tory of those times for some future num-
Der of the Herald of Freedom. Weare
sure We could get up nothing more in
struetive, or perhaps not more. useful.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
Nearly Completed.

The walls of the Emigrsnt Aid Com
pany's Hotel. 10 this city. are now nearly
completed. and presents formidable ap-
pearance in contrast with the humble
tenemenss in It's immediate viciaity =
The roof viii be pus.oa next week
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01

were appointed Judges of the election.
4 notioR was then nlade-by ]. Hutch
inson to elect. she delegates singfy-
amended by Col. Lane to elect by ioiut
ballot. and this was amended by J. Speer.
50 as TO provide Eor nominating COM
nlittee OF fifteen, to report q list Of del
egates to the meeting for election. The
latter amendment was lost, and the for-
mer one carried, when Mr.. Hutehinson's
resolution, as amended, was adopted.
4 motion Was then made and carried.
that the Secretary record the names of
the voters.
The following gentlemen were elected
as delegates:
G. w. SaITH. J. S. EMERY,
B. F. MILLER, J. HuTcHIxsoS,
TURSER SAMPSON, j. d. BARsEs.
H. BARRIckLow, WV. YATEs.
DR. A. SfILL, r.. G. ELLIOTT.
j. II. LANE. JoHS CvRTIss,
NJ HuNE. JAMES McGEE,
w. DUNCAN.
The whole number of votes east was
Isl.
1t was then resolved that tie Delegates
elect have power to all all vacancies
which might occur in their number
J. Speer moved the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolred. That, tliscarding all other
issues, this convention desires perfect
smity and harmony amongst all Free
State men and that for tie purpose of
securing this end. our Delegates ale
hereby Instructed 10 use their influence
in the Big Springs Convention to reject
all issues other than that of the prohibi-
ton of slavery in Kansas.
On motion of DR.. Robinson. the meet
ing adjourned to meet on Friday next in
Lawrence, at 2o'clock, p. NJ, to organ
ize the Free State Party for this Dis
triee G. W.SMlTH. Pre'st.,
is. EMERY, Sec'Fy.
BLAsToN, Aug. ,s5th, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01

aE The Big Springs Convention to
be holden on the 5sh instant, is exciting
deep interest througilou. the Territory.
We have assurance that every district
viii be fully represented
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01

kE Persons wishing to procure veg
etabiss and fruits. can end coed assors-
nent at G. SrExRks', Massachusetts, st.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-01
Free State voters ple.s. ro.,ee


The Free STATE voters of District No
I. are requested 10 meet at Blanton. On
Saturday, the 25;h of August. inst. at
2 O'Clock, T. H., to organize the Free
State Party IN the Disttict, choose Del.
eSgates to the Territorial Convention 10
be held at Big Springs, September 5.i,.
and to transact any other business tfls.
may properly come beforeihen1.
PER ORDER.
lawrence. August 81. 1855.
Pursuant 10 the above notice. tie Free
State voters met at the time and place
specified At 2 O'clock, P. NJ. the
meeting was called % order by Col.
Lane and 9. w Smith, Esq.,, was elec-
ted chsirnan, and on motion Of Rev. T.
J. Ferfal, j. s. Emery was chosen Sec
relasy.
0nmotion of Col Iaise, it was resolved
that the election of delegates be deferred
half an hour to allow fuli time fer all to
arrive. At the expiration Of this time.
the ballotiBg for delegates commenced.
and Messrs. Elliot, Isdd sad Curtis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26

Bo,,p ~ AonisrrrvEE BTa report IN
n. Naive Farmer. Ne learn thu the Board
ne, At Asru.,a N the l7'h. Mr.. FO'Ses Of
Oxford. va. called TO the chair.
A permanent orranila,ion was sGscied BY
,ss choice uf Hou. F.. Darrell, Of Audruscoc-
ein. PreslJsn,, and F. Holmes, Secretary
A committee vas sppoiaicd Ia dian pe'''
,ioa IN he prescn,ed In Congress. i'' The 80
,ablishmeu, Of Bureau Of Agriculture.
Mr. GooJale Of Saro. reported b'l' "'
the reorganization OF the Board, which va
ordered ~ h. printed.
Mr.. ForSss. from Committee for iha, pur
ro.-. reported BIN in revise laws relating =,
Agricultural SOsistss, Ordered to be Funi
"a.
The Bo,-d have decided M, To call a Far
nsr,' Conyeut.cr. ih,s war. from lack o
time. The Board would probably sipurn OF
the c0'h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26
DIR. ]. II. SCHENCK'S
SEA WEED TONIC.
For the Cure OF Dyspepsia

Thi. rrms,ly l. compose ola cum?oini rrsra.
ration ~ cn'um1n .,svcsd, CROWLEY aloay 'le
- shu,r and l. certain AL utalhbe remedy
g. ihr cu,e Of Dy,pepsia and It's accompanying
diseases. 90 Wit;
Sur and Sc. Som7yh. LoU 81 crrshis,
Hadoci,. PciH IN me- Sdr and Br'ca Pa''
,ragouofih. h-1ri. Uf,-s and EsUpiioHs
ofaH l,ud,. chi, md fSrfr. Grad,
and d,sa0ss' eftis MfHe,'
Ne-rar,as,s. lYsolns,s n iis Lrih,. Fclri'
M Spills dgdqH di,ooss' peculiar % lun"'c'
Nearly eyer, per.o, =. m,rr or less iiict'd
with r,spcpsia ut some ~ thu Gisclsrs cnnnccird
With a.. ssi it D. With ie'bng' Of pleasure that
d.. Ssbrnfk c11 sraonlrc O. tll sr'h The dice ~
o., "a ths y,rttJs If the Sea Wed, which % Jisl
thr rene d, ipr their siirnanfs. n,sp'1.n an
The r,u, diset.s. ar,,irg i,on e., - csu.'- N The
dr6ciert srsryiinn 81 th- gastric jiicrs, ani weak.
r-ss nf the powers II the stomach. lhr elect ~
the Sea Wei Traic ,s f-lt soin aier % d. isk"n'
- h sprrlirs a once the rec pies II thr Il hrlsni
-,z,tir be- c., anl thr tr,i i' digs.tsd naturally.
~ fst ihr T,,rir ur'rly fcse'uh,'s 'he nain'1'
gastric iu,cr ihtj chsnis's rvr1 hIl 'h iiiN I'D
I,.tiufu,.h,pr them. l. e,yrs tone an 'tfeugih'
e.. th- stomach, thr. enabling % ~ srcrrie th-
,,,urrf orartify arI uupHN ui g'stitc JUICE, oni
J,..rt,., sod 100 If. ti..'ar. -r1n tislnrc'l'
Ia. well knruf h1 ihnt ro1r s'''r NN' 'A'
I,.f,rt,r. fr 81 .ii,i,n o. ihe u, '-us' Wee" %
rr.a either Lr,.r.Hr, sur api SCH Sl"a'r
V.,B Bro the eide. rs'rtyrllrs u'f hs helH, CHILE
,rH T.,r-. G.,,vi. u..eis- ufth k,i'.,s, NrI.
,,.t. w. 1..s apI Tf'Hrnts, 1r1rftl ll.,Hit,
Isi8.ps... l.1ss of Appetite, uri I.H'c. lr'or,
~,.rr,g.. ir F,usl.. 80 ur s,rb 81 them Hrisi1g
fr.., f, d.ssHIr.ri state 1T the ~ium,oh. Bn hais
i. rr,,, |isrHys,rI frmr',, &C. t,r tt,l.ns sHrI
4f ru- tsIur, that VIII s,rr of. th.s lIlih q dee
ease.
N.y. H,sr-.l.-. vt' 500 avail ,aursrIf 81 thi.
sl-r, t.r sn trfrpf , r..t' uf Will ,s.u s1'rr Un
The .I.,rr 81. To- $3.50 o. snake. The 80 Wed
Tsr.r BE- 70 pheasant litIrrs, g.yfus rrts"n r"n''
l.rHfIfs and r.sI digestion. BE- I"r Hr ia V'it
Is,u.ss, BIsH,s blfefs viIh tbF si.rin-p, 'ri sHs
Faff.s esr,rsH, elect. a srIr. Wbs'ryrr 'h-
IY,,si. 4fr r..'i,r ihr rr4rHr ETrsl. "r rb. rlr.
rIrNi.o .s..1v. l f.g ui ~rrrr.A's N'7frAr ur
Live r,I. a.s 90 o., r.s', \ isN 81 these T,ii'
-f,s,. .-ruur,B, t,.b Ip.fr II itr Tonic, Hr'
vUl- fsrI DO a Te.,.s .f ihr l"r, covered
vlh "a Latch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26

AcclrrNB cN TurP = & ?. RUirosr.
The morning main from Portland 10 Boston,
vas thrown fruu The track on Frd1v morn.
inr, in ws,,hronk. hy the breaking OF the
axle 81 the s'uys r'uv TNsrN were ivo "n-
ginss attached tr ihs tp.r. the foremost ct
Which w. lbrown from the track and rnDsi
over. hlllo. up1n ths rod n1s'cr. Mr T.
bridge L.,,tt. asl f-rm'a, Ch1r'r, RDc-
ers, killing them instantly There were
,5nli 80 passengers on the Train, bet none
were iriurcd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26
KEEEEDY'S
Medical Discovery
Tur GnrNrrsT "r NM AGr.

ltIl '...NliN' w. ''.'' N''.'
-vR kINNTbN 90 r.. .yi,-,. IHs T..r.yrr. p
vi ir ur-o l,.. rn.ur1 .'.'0u. oh, l.r.
- rhHf cuH h|lil KIND or lIlNuE
Nun ths vHr' ~rI.'fT t.u' f'H ...u.n i'nI'r
l'r tts ufstI % t1 ,F". 500 ."..r' rHsss, aHt.
r,yrf nti.I Except on fFu. o. IHs T.v rn hrs
r.far.s..r o,r. tvf 'HH'.r' rrri".H'Is cd r's Sal
..H. 800 v.IH.r t.rff, uI'.. HI ,i.st.n.
Tao H.0.s a.r uH.rIH.0I @. 0"rr rrrf.rg fH.r
. H'N.
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w. iar.rs boo vprur'.| Goo rrr 'H. varsI
&.rHul,Hl'r lr t.i. r.Hia ar' .r.r'.H.
Tho, iyr Is.,..rs Bfr v.r..frI Do r.rr ''.
.ar., r,... of. ,,...H.',s.
u.lfurg# I.rr.,. rr. ..r4r.., f. emo ar Ir.
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fl-f frr.,rs r'..Is.
co.. I...l. utI r.lIH a..iff f.r.| rrs .fflr sirr.
Ta..l .rI.. i.rf... ... r..I....| fH conc fa.
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TT..rfr.I, Iart.gs a.r .ytHlrf.I O.. enc sr.f
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''
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.-. I1l' 90 ''' "''''' "'.' WOO .''' '..'
1918 f 'N.'.
H.,hn- 'nls a1 'mr.'H''. o. fh..r vh. lev.
300 yH.u fiI.l 800 fhr uuH'.tHI .s.i Irr l.HN,
a.rt.ta ,.nn.a v.rI -un.as .nrH.I .r.,s.
sHH a'rs ".' STORE v.'., -N.n.i .mr '',.' h''
.''' ''' N OBJ" ,,'" '.l' " N.' '.'' -
t1r.'f BE- De- iHf'.''. Thee r" H' '' ''r
a. ''' 'W'- some Gee. ''. w. '''
Ir....' "'.' ''"'''7' '"','' '. Of. '''a' ''..'.N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26

SAD Acgnryr. 4 yours man r'u't A.
mon 2. Srrrr.s of t1.s tus7. rn JH- employ
Of tho Irvr,ca vs. p Co r'I RON OH.
ROOT 9th, Bate. Nil Ca'ro1 hrr'-. on sr.ch
10 was al vors. brs-krrc both '-rs OF 80 f.r
thigh, Ne vas immediately couyrv-I 'u H.'
h,rn-. nod medical aurr1rr-. -1''sl, ari 81
last Account, be- s', cora-rh.s.
-I.vr'cu FaHs J5gr-a'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26
N elo n y q n u @

q flo AZ - - IA @
Pur1 Medicines {. Chemicals.
% Hr.. ECp PErgIplTNTN,
IS .s CORROSIVE ~IHLlNAIE,
- tp CiiiONuItWN.
90 ,Y CNWH. NNGNE~lA
IS Of. STRONG NIEDlElMOlNTMENr
"a .f. pUVE NITRATE SltNLE.
- ,t ~ULrU. ct MINE.
20 la ~ILpIl. NOEriilN
t,tri- A,IN. Nu. Citrate lun. hr0~i 70 lro0,
GaH,r Mod. I,a.Iuy. Icon g., ilst.ogsr, An. Int
IT.r. I.,rl'" lion. ~uNChuil, lotiie sui hHr,
Taarrr Acid, Sc, Sc.
200 pOUNDS
Sob. Nj. B,sm-'ii. plrs ri'l, Cabinet llydro..
Ir.Iirr. Iofulr rnras.iun, Act. ln'nss'. ~
Cob. pus-.p. ruI,. NutIuuHIaIis, White Zee
r.ritsts. ON,Je Dive lhus. lrrr. su'p p ru'1ss1,
>ulrh lroa Cp.t., LiIuor r"il..I, Sal IItar
I'D 81 Rochelle.
Tur .,l, as luv a. thr snrc 1rp'Iiy can L. rur-
chased ir sn, 60, Boo itr tuiru, ly
II, n. UNY. uiug1f.t 4 Ih,m7rcu.",
s. lj&l7 MuLrt Sq1are, Portland, We.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26
FARRAR's HOTEL,
At nuCKrIELp VILLAGE.

rTNIlE Subscriber respectfully inlnrrs the Tnvel
lnr prh',e ari inr.ruar'y ihnse who de.ire
a COuNrEI RrTRE,r, whore thry c11 have pure
air anil water, AMI the most dellhiinl view. nj
Landscape Scsnsfy, that De hls lr1se,l the nsy-
Tavern liuus-. srrrteI IN DUCKEIElD VII.
LACE, D., AMERICA FARRN whore he offer.
his U-i services Cor ihe accommodation 81 blarrf.
This House i Lg,y' a4f 4 ", and well c,lct,-
lated 10 convene Small Tamil,s-, 90 Sipsle PEI.
sons; ani the tah'r vii H. always supplied With
Nhoiesome Rural fus, ~ vol a. With the LuSu.
Tisi 81 the CiN Market.
The hor,sr IL situated IN The Centre of one nj
The most lively and ioHi,hiag villages IN all the
county, With slas,oss opsn font rrounds, and
connected with good Livery stable, viih Easy
Carnage dai Plat HofFss. IL ran L. reached by
Rairusd ~ 2 hoa,s from Portland, and FROM
Boston. u l. the place II residence Of Nee Far.
ra', widely known a. the largest dealer 10 New
England "a Cattle. Sheer, and Fat Hgss.
AMERICA FtRRAR
Jp'y ~, 1854. 1sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26
Nntlce nr Fnrrclc -

W-UTUEiS. JOHN KNIGHT. ,0rus,rr-.
W u fh- t.u-v ui ON.id, aHN State co.
" |ra, Psi Hs m.ffrI-r deed, uE'O' AHu' o..
l,'~. DO r..yu o. John Ha..Tf, H ruuHai,
tH#Isf.."I turHf, aHt State ahr'.frH. certain
,ur rHT.r.. uF l.t boz 80 INt.Hl-. auI Era
.,ftru.,r description uf sIrI Ir. reference ng,
De- .H. fH s.. r.Hr -HFH deed. r.r"r..H fr uNitnI
Ws.r,n p.-rHf, Nru' 20. l~39 anI uh.uHl.,
H'l Hr i.1''s. I.H .t.-I-1 .1tl H.tf-I-r ..r' 1Hi
r.r.. fu l.t11 W,rr1 Hi .pt tvr.r O., Cur0.,
Hr. ~IHfr s.sI,-HI., .H fhr rr.i pa. ui Jrn-1N,
ISIS, H1H rs.rrIrH tp sssl \ gs'.tn pssui.f, h..k
-, r'-T pic. Hrv {. ilr .rhs.n.fr. ,.tu o.
Nf.r...s lH- sfrI nrrs1-c. On ru1.rgur1rr II
r"rtf'.u hu.ke1. a-T,rsif, tte statute Hni Hv 81
ths State. I~'iNiI WAEETN.
IvyHur,. J.rr1u n. Isji 90