davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

The Republicans had a larsJ~snd cnthusi.
astic public meeting in Buxton on Wcdnes-
day last. Between 5000 aud 1880 people
were present. Speeches were made by Hon.
John 7. Hale, Hon. Joshua Il. Gildings,
Gov. Morrill,, Hon. Woodbury. Davis, and
Others. Gov Morrill's speech, reported in
the Advertiser, is a pungent, scathing and
effective critiQue upon the platforms Of the
opponents Of the Republican Party, and
their ways aud means Of opposition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10
FvnoI,-r-r Hnhharh.

I'LL. ."'4r..r.r. rr. maxim. .r..f .r.
rr Hubbard rr, vratl.. tail
.--t,p Tint. ,r..r..H.r II-.1
r,. u.rr.-rr,.,r.r ...r,-r..r ....,.r
Observation-Disclosures u.,,l
49,. r.r.f.-.r.,... r,,-...rr.
..
'' %. '...
H'".' .' ... I''.l .l.".l q. ..'.'..' .'..'
ana .'.''' ''' '' ''.'...'.. " w. '.
'.'h'.... "' WIS '. NY ..
..5 I..r'. '' 1910
'-' '' ".
" ". '... ... W..
I '.. ....
'' ''''
' .. 5000 '. .'... ... WI" MD. Dbl.
.....a5 ... i'I.' '..' ' '..'. .'
''...T .'".'. Il .'..'' '. '. l'
..'' '' 10 D. ''''.. 90. ,'.
'N. . ...' vow. ''...'''' |
.'>. 'TT''. .lI''. '''.' '.' .'.l. u"
Snow '...F names ..' '' MI. .''
r'n..'n7' 'h." '' l'.'.i.'''' N'..''. ....'
boo i..5 r.'.'."."' ''F i.. pre- No.
I'll. T1' Democracy 900 '.. 'n '...' i..N.f
o. w..n 0.v lIaH1r. anl 'nI.r. DIS
r-r'a..a. hut h vNf atlas. lrlat.l y
bling '-a'A "a Coy Crosby. rnI i.r ".'T.
r'.H ". "''.I' county ''' ''' '.n'T ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

Tho Sic1 Democrat l.nie that there has
been any change IN the clitar,hip OF that
paper. II was wen understood iu juno boz
thi, vicinity, that e.. X. shaw, was Co ro 90
Slco 90 Gilt Demorratluring tho months
OF July, August and September, ur which
suio Do was 90 h. paid $3.50. On the
fr.t of July Dc len thi. town, and has han
absent since tat time, although HE family
still remain hero. W. have pretty good
evidence thar hr has spent hi. time ia York
County since then, and hi. friends have stat
81 that Pc ,li,cl or was the "wri'cr" ior
that paper DO you deny thi., ..r''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10
JOHN J.rERRN, EditOr.

Terms. --.Ou. ,lrr',r 1u.l 6Iy r.Hts strfs'N tN
,U,.srFs rnr .IHftr rHI n Hr.1 -nFe lFHis u ih-
4, .5F .raaihs. tvs dsI'srs at OBJ. rl 90 ih6 year
T.wh,,h fr. rsr's ut4he 80 'la iHf ryeN wear
= whirh rs,Hs1t islehssl
Auyrurisrvrsrsia srrtrd 81 rras1'hllr fffn'
tf.,r.rf,afHf r., hsins aCcouniah.1 o. srI .uuf
b.,1rf o. lr,.rri ,haf.sd c. D. 'frrr'f's1'esi
fHIs,rrrt iof Len slvgftisfrIrrrs b. hr.i i' tf
J4s I....a fhs CATO .fth- frf iHssTt.Hr.
r--S VI. rTTTTNGItI a e., lo NH.
a.. l.st.r. aHsi le2 NHrsra E.. N.s l1-., frr
oar OILS luihHT.fJi H-01fs '.T procuring f'.r'' T
oas. iIss.I.H- H',rIf.srr.-.s.
- l.-........ -.f...s sh.rII I.l..f-' fs IRE
ONlrI psaasfaf, Pare. Ne
pr.ra.r iHfrH-s fH tNr r.I..r sH.H.. .F ..'''r.
tah.n st OXFORD, Nr
Book and Job Printing
TRuNTriN AM NEATLY lNlDIiLN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

RErrSrASr According to the New lia-
ven Journal, Mr.. Touccyis very sick Of his
cours, on the Nebraska Bill, and according
to the Detroit Advertiser, Gov. Dawson !.
experiencing similar qualms. We shall
hear Of a spread Of that complaint
IB~ton Atlat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

Tw AvNr,L MEuNs oF Iur \. g. ST. l..
r. r., was held at Portland ou the Eth The
report Of ibe President state. that the lr.-
fcus have operated the ruad 10 tho entire ~
iisfacii1n " the Directors, and have Kept Il
10 good repair.
The following persons were elected dircc.
tors .--
Hon j. $. Little having dcelincl re-
election.
Eliphalat Greeley, 81. John Smith, j. q.
Brown, WIN. +. Preblc, Gco. f. Shopley,
Phincas Barnes, solomon H. Chandler, John
VI. Wood, Charles T. Barrett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10
Things in Kansas..Rcmoval Of Cover
nor Recder

Things IN Acknowledgement Vl NV'N4'
nor Reoder
The I,ei.laure elected by tho Missouri
mob was a, the last dates In scs'ion. They
assembled a, Pawucc, town near the forks
Of the Kansas river The rro-slavcry mem
Der. declined to present. the Governors GER
t6ntc A. evidence Of their election, hut
merely filed return Of The fraudulent votes
r,ll,l f5r them. Tho eight frco state mem
her. presented the certificate Of the Cover
n1r. thc.e were referred to a committee, who
reported against their right 70 SEATS and
,hsv were unanimously ryicted with a sin
q, exception, In the person Of fro s'''
member. whose sat was not contested. This
l,ly Of mo',ocrat, adopted iho Mvonri code
ofhu.. which recognizes slavery, anil then
alrun,l 10 tho Stavuer mission, near Che
Missouri line. sight mohoerat' were ad-
nittcl q, s,nt. in %, place % tho eight
r.,,icl rrr-s,il mrnlrr. anil thu7 c'u''ii-
u,cI tn,y pretend 90 %, the legally c'n'i',-
ut,I Legislature of Kansas territory.
an Oh, Bills w-srl vsra r'a.i by Gov.
Ec,ler. q, De- crusl.rsl thry hal mo- right
ly %, term, or th' Kanus aul Nebraska
Ral. aalIrrn % ttc ravur' mission, and
chat hc .houlI hy 600 approval of amy mas-
rr, admit the legality Of the holy profess
ins t1 o. territorial Legislature. Th-'
MIN, vrre however M passed. over his head
iv hr-, m1lri|-s
Thus aFlir, sl1nl 60 Kauas 90 ''r hsi
dates. mall ,hr debate, COO hah branches
ar,hi. moo LEGISLATURE ''c No. yi.''nthn-
.rs-r wac u..'. ,yrr.siu. che amo lr'rr-
m.u1f.rn @, make Kansas slave state. that
-hurtrrjrl ths proceeding, nf thernfnus
chat elected de- m.m'ars
Gov. Erelrr. lis.a faithful .uHrl u,
rlm-rl 'o DO 1t. lgtv. aul hy Dis yr.r.s
III .....F f... OIL. .......... ry.a ...IH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

At the Commencement Of Union Collesc,
at Schenectady, the degree Of Master Of Arts
was conferred upon SAgEL Il. CAErE, Of
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

--rir rrnl.s wiz $50 hy rrr riu- 60 che
cali rr Oh. County AMI Sua'ri,l C.rF.r-
ti1u., tIl; they have 'vrn p .tT.a.I .Hr
d1y-rran the 18th @, the l",l August.
cunurdlu ttr people ~ Western uar-I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10
The Great Issue.-The Nebraska Cues
ton.

sHlrt % satisfy the people that The N'hra''a
question has nothing % DO with the ensuing
state election. From the Eypositor down
TO the Eastern Argus, tho cry i voeiicra''i
from every Pierre organ, The liquor quo'-
ton. the Lgs,, question, Is the only point
In controversy. Vow what j. the truth
about this natter Il 3. true The Wells
rartv have mounted che Liquor question ior
a RrItv. and they have done IL with hoT'
that it would ride them into power. The
leaders in this party iu fact caro- nothing
about prohibi;ory law They well know
that The moral sentiment ola large majority
oftac PEOPLE Of d., state arc In hyoT7i th'
doctrine Of prohibition, as embodied in 'hr
law, hsu,r thgy DECLARE, tu ti,ir Augusta
Resolutions. that . fi.a are 10 favor OF sui.
are rr,hiitory bv..' As 90 dc details
alarrobil,ury law, thrr always hash',n.
ana probably aIvays uiil 'r a lih.rrur' o'
armiun iu thc mtuf. .. J.Tyrntmru. Ute
ae,.. t-. lal.r. Boo Doe Wells party la'.
u,l- the t-urn a. question o. b''H % 400
rrt There 90. w.. m thl. party that Do.
.arr ,hr unconditional ryr.al of o.. hV, anil
luuhtr. there arr many sa.h. aul'eatrh
up tlr g0tr, ur 40, thi. ,'as' they degrade
,Nr whole rar'y hy inu.6rin-itwiaet' Cary
platform orIS5l. which only one year a-'.
trv openly r-rlIntrl ami lsnnuu-l u
win Dr. rr, flastsl trpt Gers him-.'f vas
Isr.rBr-' hy tic-- same mon, and poe Boo
tnr sumo category with Guy morrill, Boo t.a'
vsr TIE Urrr fu-'.rs iu Naiu caro- u.'
whether %, people layr stringent liquor
laws 1r mo-. rrryt!-l thry can b, Boz power.
AMI .r, enough o. drink th.me',T.
r.rr..s.r. v0'l lu.gn o. every m'r''.
CONT mon. Hry believe thry cam u.1 t'.'
question o.. au giant c-r. @, rriusa'
tf..rrlrty ia power. and again give thw
oh, r-ir. ., government in tha state. lh..
f.tf- motive power that ..e. uu'.m1l.
tf..r.,.'.m nl operation Thn, % --.
rf Oh. -r.-as vhy thry ,Is. q e''n.-I
modern musician play 40 CO. maE. upon
-r. .,..r-. with o., Portland mob 'r 900
accompaniment
Wr Admit Fr 4Ir.irn Ola ,.r.n-r'rr"
lfs.-y law o. Pc, ono us great imr .raaa
Tta.a question vital On thr Interest. OF Ell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10
Jon, IIrun,rp THEN,

Maine, true 20 her motto (D,1g5J la-
undertaken % lead the way. She las taken
the ir,t ,cp in lrgi-latins on this subject
(oi liquor rrlhihti1u) with view 90 d.t-
ir5gHg n ar.grrr HsN. H' would
only ly tu it, o1HViiuhrHGifV. that If We
can lr-i,laia Tor the determination OF yln0-
nous beasts. v, may Tor the TNrrHurN,TioV
or this GREATEST OF ALL EVILS, which
reduces tbc human form divine o. q cJndi-
ton i-0rs than that ~ SANAGES.
THE STATE MAY PROHIBIT these articles
of trade -Li-l are d,f1Hegfh 90 ne commit
niiy. / am with thi. meeting in all
measures coming strictly within the power
OF h. STATE 20 control this great evil. The
p1.r.r Of ilr Sais - a, ir1g3 and a, 3frp NJ,
a. ne Hoortuiy Tor pr5i0tag Hr Ices and noe
hath Of her citizens, and the morals and r.
li.ion Of the Prince Of Pcaca. Thus far
am prepared to 60 with this Convention.
lJohn Hubbard, as President Of the State
Temperance Convention in Jan. 1852
oN THE sfAyERY QUESTION.
Let. believe Congress 10 have c1trc con-
stitutional jurisdiction over ne rbOle sUbjori
Of &arery IN hs TrriiQris Of the United
States.
ID. am Oppose to slavery in al ~
Earrings, moral, social and political, and c.
pecialiy am ] opposed 10 i,s extension.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

wcscc that the editor Of the Bath Times
continues to vriggle. Well, let him wrig-
gle-he is 50 used to It the oEertion will not
prove dangerous. IIallowell Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10
Political Items

Calvin Il whitney hnstsnru..Ifr from
thc Office VI Postmaster, 90 W,,t N.vrnr
The Office paid SEQ, PER quartz ue
Mercury learns there :, no eiar- made o..
srsrulatIus IN lands
The Republican, ortfr County of lul-a.
s,a-tiu. bold their County Convention. Gr
Che purpa- of nominating candidates or
County Tramrr.ulCo County C.mniairr
m ths l7,h.
IN H.utueky, thsrsuitorthe election e
mot known with certainty Tho Ha-r
were .a aur orthr Know N..h.rE
Iu Ahlam1. Geo %. >h.r'rHs. E.-
Nothing, stand ahead
Dor G0y.u1ror Tenn. rsau a".
cr'r Che election of Gentry, Know N..r-
hy 10000 mlariiy.
In virginia. VIZ Nu'rilr. who r.I
r-rrg thc Nebraska svinI'.. rr. N.r Pr.
turned o. Can-re Mr. pa-rrr Nrtl
Carolina. Observation-Disclosures. r-..
ally elected Cliur1u e. u.l. nff.-
clhy 2oUO majority
Tho y.m1u, Democratic. State D..r.
tom. war hell 40 MONTPELIER, hr v-..
Merritt clark arpanlr'y, n.n.rr.I
fr Governor. anI +. 70. DHNvHN.n.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10


mnn'ca'''n va, '''''''''' ~ "''
TO give iai'o 'h PRESTON, J '','" u I',l
10 state 'he substance OF 'u' ''''"',' anu '','
circumstances u"''r when u was u'''' '''''
nut doubling hut mat You "'l' a' me '''
Justice 90 publish 1t. u the lecture was
worth noticing at a'l' ii was worm '.l'''
ing correctly
The appointment was l''' '" >''''''! d
when rode through Che place ana ''''u.'
pot ofth' lecture was stated % h' . Toe
Connection OF Christianity wan ''' REFORMS
oi Che Day The lecture was gwen "''.T
che impression that che subject h'i ben nm
nounrri, though afterwards learned t.''
DO bal u''. had rode some ''i..'.." 1901 rs
90 m'rt Che appointment a'.'r the T.-'''r
services n' ih' Jaw AMI 'h''''',.' '''.' ''''
Pc .ypert'd 90 h' in Oh" h.'ic'nIii''ni' ran
rytrmp'r'u'ou' effort. Ih" N.'. VIZ small
of whom your r1rrrsp'nd'nr' 'r''k' bod
n' previous afGnainAnr'' was introduced
4" h'm arl invited f'm % a'..', 'H u.' .T.a-
.'l' ""..' '' A'n''! ''n-n''l '9 d' when
Inform Chat Do would h' d'emola special
favor 600 my then exhausted smia. Aul Z
bvy.t H 'am chat IL isn sin nrchrisii1u
ministers .. different denominations, iD a.-
s.s.a'r Boo religious worship True cur
gr.ls ar wildly liaim.Iar, and hafr DOB
fellowship l- the distinctive features olh..
1. hrTrn''g msn l, flr mine, hut I 5000
innrmrl 'n' i,a man with o. h.- ,Ir'-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

d" Wulyr w >mr'. tur.".
democratic Tlrars q" haJa W....
mack" from nine Of tho inlrr
.pcutral ~ rarrr of tho State. rf
Portland Transcript, Zinn' Nlr-''..
pei Banner. IIallpwcll Gant",
Journal. Rogk.aul Gazette, Brn'f..'
e,aph. Water,ille Mail, ml y
Home Journal. Tho "hal AMI 'E..
their oGudips" consist, 600 having
drmn,d H. Portland riotanlin.n'h
though some have added th' m'1
denounrins the stmislt-out
against the Maine Law. one chin.
II /. rather unfortunate Tor che o.i .-.
/. e.. the papers above named have o III,
circulation nearly Gfnot quit') a.'. ,,,...
Of an the sinishi-out wing and
demoera,ic paper, combined. 50 Oh. a.
cma remind. one ola " dog hyIns '
moon" Ter5pn ,ai,-we &" '',"! "a
the infection. Northern Home J''''''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

H.u.ur. Turr..u.. T
rrr..r journal and r.ru-D
ar. fr.u.., .g-rrr, n.. n..
tn tr. The a'rrr.. r.,renr'.rr
,rl T.g. Vrr.r.af.r..h.r.tn
.....rr.-.. ..l ,r. .,f.-r b. r ..
.-. ,..r, a-..-..r o. .-
mr. ,... p.,r..rfrr.rn.
..............,.r.,., r..., r.-. r
II 3, , r-,r . .t Be-. ...-
D....,, ,.r.r., r-. ..r-.- ..
,l..f....-...., ami r.r-. r.r....
...-.,.,,,.- ,rr.-.. ,,.t a..
.......-rr. ........,r. r.- %
.. ,,.........s.r.,r..
...... .r- I...fr-rr.r..r m.r..r .. O
80 MI. p.r.-., r-.ur,. s.u.
..l.... r....v.-r i,,.r .m
NJ. ..r r..rr..- .r .tr..Err.....
+, -,,r..- ..,.r.r, ,,..r- OH. r..-r
r.lr.r. ..,,rrp ... f.... .rr.v..H.-r-
r, colon, q. , rgl.rr.a ri i-
Observation-Disclosures ...
T.rarfp r. Democrat .rI.m. ..
r, ,,...r.-...r ........
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

Tnr MANI STATE MrHoAl 4 -,.7
will hold their Twelfth ANNUAL = '"' 81
at Bath, Me-, on Tuos'h' the u" I'D
tembcr. 1855, at 0 o'clock l. 'i.' Z, DE-
TEACHERS class, under the sanction . y, ,t
Association, will commence j. -. Jay,.
10 o'clock A. NJ, aud continue '''' ,pr5.
The Glass will be undr dir'',,'I, a., Pr.
fsssor b. +. Baker, Of b sion, A'', Nn
lessors Henderson ant Ball. ADV
Minnie Little.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-20
From WASHINGTON,


Gen. KING of the Milwaukee Sentinel, is now
at Washington. We extract from one of his
late letters the following -
The contest for the next Presidency has al
ready commenced, and you hear more about
that than almost anything else hereabouts.
Politicians anticipate triangular contest. The
Known othings will have their candidate the
proslavery Democracy theirs, and the Republi-
cans theirs The prominent X. n. f,vortes now
are Mr.. CEITTENDEN, of Kentucky, and Mil
LARD FILLMORE and GEO. LAW. OF New York.
The FIRST of these would be a formidable and the
others weak ones. think the Democracy will
throw Mr. PIERCE overheard, and in his stead
take up some other Northern man with South
ern principles" not inprobahly Mr. BUCHANAN.
of Pennsy lvania. There are no certain indica-
lions yet, as 10 who the Republican candidate
will be.
Kansas affairs are much talked of Gov.
REEDER, elected by the people OF Kansas, and
Gen. WHITFIELD, the choice of thv Missouri
interopcrS, are both here, clsmng the saata
seat, This question Will come up the u,oaicut
the House has perfected its organization
think il certain that WHITFIELD viii be rcicc-
ted, as he should be. IL is more doubtful whe-
Their REEDLR viii be limited; some of the
menbers desiring to refer the whole question
back 10 the people. Meantime Kansas may 20
on and organize her State Government with a
view TO admission into the Union. As Free
State she may speedily gain an enhance, but
with slavery in her constitution Re doors of the
Union viii be barred against h,
Gov. BARSTow is still here, lit leaves for
home, understand, tomorrow. i is said that
lie has met with no better success. this time
than ON his previous visit in the effort 10 dis
p!see certain obnoxious Federal officials to
snake room for his own friends. The Admins.
tration very wisely declines to ming!e further in
this Tray.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-20
36,0l2 36.I6S
Kenosha Co. Agricultural Society.

buttons, PARIS, Dec. 5, 1855.
The Annual Meeting Of the Kenosha Co. Agricul-
tura Society, was called to order by DIR. s. r. Nc
CLELLAS, 2nd Vice President at 2 o'clock p. M
The record of the last Quarterly Meeting was read
by the Secretary, and the Committee on Crops award
ed premiums as follows
To NJ. w. Leet, OF Somers, LIST Prem on Winter
Wheat
To NJ. Rowland, Pleasant Prairie, LIST Prem on
Corn
To Thomas Rowland, of Pleasant Prairie, lst Prem
on Swee! Potatoes.
The Treasurer made his report, showing Receipts
and Expenditures, and balance in the treasury in
favor of the Society, 25 Accepted and adopted
On motion, tho Treasurer was allowed $40, to COW
or his loss in broken bank bills, received from the
sale of tickets, at our last annual Fair
The Officers for this Society were then chosen:
DR. S. R. MCCLELLAN, President. on the formal bal
LEY / p GRANT, list lst Vice Pres't do do
i. PERKINS; 2nd do selected from tic on bal
/. w. THArER Secretary, after End informal ballot
HENRY A. NEwBERRY, Treasurer, on motion unan,
imously chosen.
STATEMENTS Is REGARD TO CROPS
have raised the present year of Blue STEM Win
ter Wheat, from four acres of ground, One Hundred
and four bushels The land was thin burr-o open
ings; this was the first crop, and plowed but once
and that i'll July. 1t was thoroughly narrowed in.
Signed M. w LEFT.
raised twelve and half bushels of Sweet Pota.
toes on one eighth of an acre of land
Tie land was manured in the fall plowed in the
spring. narrowed thoroughly powed into ridges both
ways; made into hills, and the plants put out about
the tenth of June; were hoed twice.
The potatoes were put into the hot bed about the
2ofh "f April Signed THOMAS ROWLAND.
Pleasant Prairie, Dec LIST, 1855.
raised two hundred and forty.two bushels of ears
of Corn. on two acres of land the past season
part OF the lnnd was newly cleared up last spring
the balance had been cultivated several years since
but had become 50 completey soided with blne grass
that 1t required four horses to pillow it.
PloXed the land and narrowed il thoroughly; plant
ed tle15fn the last day of May; went through il
both ways, twice in row with cuItivator and ROed
it bout the fret of July; about two weeks afterwards
plowed it both ways, and hoed it again.
Signed, NJ. ROWLAND.
Pleasant Prairie, Dec. LIST, 1885,
After the disposal of several Volumes of Patent
Office Reports on Agriculture, on motion adjourned
sine die. - F. j. BRANDE, Sec'y
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-20
Arrival of the Steamship Asia.

HALIFAX, Dec. 10.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Capt. Lott,
arrived at this port This A. NJ
Her dates from Liverpool are to Saturday, oth
inst, one week later than those of the Baltic, at
New York. She will be due at Boston on We'd
nesday afternoon, and may possible reach her
dock in time for her mails to be in New YORK
that night
There is no feature of importance in the
weeks news
In the Crimea. matters were in the same posi-
ton as at last accounts.
From Asia there is no additional intelligence
Of importance. Peace rumors were quite aDun-
dant, but beyond the circumstantial manner IN
which they were related, there was nothing TO
indicate that they were well-fonnded- Upon
the strength of them, however, consois had ad-
yanced.
The Hermann sailed from Southampton on
the 5th inst.
The ship Constitution, of and from New York,
was totally destroyed by fire in the river Mer-
sey. on the day after her arrival, together with
her cargo. Passengers and baggage landed
safely.
The English papers were filed with peace ru-
mors, but their assertions were totally az varl-
ance. The continental press-Lsndon Tunes
and D'Israelis organ (the London Press)-as
sert that peace is at hand, and that Austria is
about to address sn ultimatum to Russia, sum-
noning her, under threats of breaking off nego-
kIAbOUS, 10 accept SUCH cUIlulbIOns vi peace az
the Western powers are now willing to assent
TO, but to which they win not agree until after
another successful campaign.
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Morning Chronicle says Austria maintains the
validity of the treaty of Dec. End, and hence all
attempts of other German States to exercise a
pressure on the Western powers with view of
a pacifcation have been paralyzed.
There are various reports of attempts at ne
gOtiationg, but the state of affairs appear to
stand thus Austria has made a communication
to France embodying the terms which she is
prepared to propose TO Russia as an ultimatum.
France has submitted this communication to
England, and both governments have it now
under consideration.
The terms are great advance upon any yet
offered, but they are the terms of Austria and
not of Russia.
Austria does not guarantee TO join the Allies
if the ultimatum is rejected, but only to suspend
the relations with Russia.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-20
KENOSHA
RE Al ESTATEN CFElCE

For the Purchase aud Sale Of REAL EsrArE-tha
examination of Tities-paymsnt Of Taxes, and Con.
veyance Of Landed Property. Lots of lands ken,
posted without charge, uDltss sales are effected.
Houses and Lots for Sale IN every part Of tee City,
and varying in price iron $500 TO S2,eoe.
Fsfiss As Lands; in every lo"I. in the County,
and on accommodating se.ms.
rHoney invested in the best Of Landed Securities,
and at the highest markets ,ates of interest
Taxes paid, and Tax Titles compromised and
general agency for the management of liabiliti..
thus accruing on Real Estate.
Maps and Copies of Papers neatly and correctly ef.
ecutcd-Deeds and other instruments drawn and
acknowledged.
The undersigned having spent much time in exam.
lining the records of Racine Co., up to the division
and in revising and correcting an abstract Of tho
same is prepared at short notice, to give reliable in
formation with respect to everything calculated to-
affect the title to any lot parcel of land the coun
ty of Kenosha. Office, ~ih Clerk Of Circuit Court
Kenosha, july 10, SIS. 1y4 s. Y. BRANDE.