davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

The Paris correspondent of the Globe
says that the dislike Of the French mass
es to a war with Austria, or any other
war, is most gratuitously assumed.
A discovery is said to have been made
of another attempt to assassinate the
French Emperor. The design is affirm
ed to be one of the deadly plans of the
secret society of Marianne, but nothing
has yet been fixed upon as proof of the
intimation, which was conveyed to govern
ment in an anonymous letter.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times,
writing on Friday night, the 22d, says
We were yesterday, it is believed, within
a few hours Of declaration of war by
Austria. owing to the prevarication of the
Imperial Government of France on the
question of a general disarmament; lis
only object being to gain time. England
asked for an immediate answer on this
point, and France pleaded that it could
not exercise its influence with Sardinia to
enforce its compliance. Austria then de-
clared if an answer were not got in a Civ
en- time she would consider it equivalent
TO a declaration of war would act in
stantly; and would probably be at Tu-
rim in ten days. The French Govern
ment then saw that the terrible response
bility of a general war would fall upon
them alone. Itwas felt that Russia COULD
not be relied on, and that France would
not have the sympathy of any govern
ment except Piedmont.
The correspondent of the Morning
Herald, speaking of the French opera
tions in the south of France, says:
The plan appears TO be to concentrate
a large mass of troops at Lyons, whence
they shall diverge towards the frontier
so as to be enabled to penetrate into tia
ly by the two sides at once. A portion
of the artillery, quartered at Yincennes
have received the new rifed ordnance
BY the time the negotiations preparation!
to the Congress are over, the whole 0
the 18th Regiment Of Artillery viii hav,
received this new weapon. Were hostil
tiles to break out in a day or two, Will
this reorganization is taking place,
would, in the opinion of military mel
here, be decidedly awkward. A grea
many batteries have replaced their oil
guns in store, and have not yet receive
the new ones.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
GEO. W. STONES ESTATE.

STATE OF VEEsHz ONT.
~ ORLEANS DISTRICT, s..
III Probate Court, holden At lr,sburgh, in aud
tor said district, on the 2s,h day of April, a. b.
1859.
Nathan Merton, administrator on the estate
Of George ". Stone, la-e Of Glover, III said
district, deceased, makes application 10 said court
to extend The time heretofore allowed INN % pay
tine debts due from said estate and 10 renter his
administration account until some future day:
NhereupoR, it Is ordered by said court, that
said application Ire heard at the Probate oifce u
irasb u GA, on the 26tiI day May, 1885, and, 1t
is further ordered, that uoice be gwen tu ala per
sons concerned, by the publication Of tins ORDER
IN the orleans independent Standard printed
at lrasburgh, three weeks successIvely. be tore
said hearing.
BY the Court
N. CARPENTER, Judge.
a true copy of record.-Attest.
19w3 NJ. CARFENlEE, Judge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
q FATE VEssMO Mt

~ Orleans district, IS.
IN Probate Court holden at / asburgh within
and for said District, Ola the 81 day VI May,
a. d. 1859.
Moody Is. kmball administrator on the estate
Of William W Lyle, hate of irtsLurgl, in said
district deceased. presents h:s & administration
account tor settlement:
WHEREUrU ON, it is ordered that the same be
referred to the 18th day Of MAY, is5S, at tie
Probate Office Ia said lF4sburgh, TOT eXamipa-
lion and allowance; aud tnat all concerned he no.
tiled hereof by the publication Of tins order iH
The Orleans Independent Standard, newspaper
printed al lrashurgh. three weeks successivelv,
soon as my be, that ihey may appear, and AT
said time and place, if they See cause object
thereto.
l9:w3 N. CARPEETER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
A Card.

The undersigned wish TO express an ac-
acknowledgements of the assistance which
has been so kindly extended to them since
the destruction of their property by the
recent fire here; and they take this OPP
portunity to return their unfeigned thanks
to those who were present with their sym
patby, and in an especial manner to those
whose sympathy took practical turn
and prompted them to contribute of the
" Uia6ie," which is always so necessary
in time of .pecuniary calamity. These
favors shall be remembered and the shift,
of fortune may furnish opportunity tC
cancel them.
ISAAC B SMITH,
A ,rrr,a S,rrr,rr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

A Berlin letter in the Daily Meas
contains the following The Austrian
Minister at Copenhagen, Count Karoly,
who only returned to Vienna a few days
ago on leave of absence, has been sent
on sudden and special mission to ST.
Petersburg. The object entrusted to this
diplomatist is to secure, by a binding
treaty, the neutrality Of Russia in case
war is inevitable, as the Russian Cabinet
has hitherto refrained from expressing
ar opinion as to which party Is in the
right, much less from letting it be known
what their intentions are in case Of a war.
If Count Karoly succeeds in his mission
1t will be a source Of comfort to Austria
to know that she is not menaeed with an
attack on her eastern frontiers"
The following is from the Vienna let
ter of the Times = The Emperor o
the French believes that he will have
the support of Russia should coalition
be formed against him, but he is deceiv
ing himself, for neither the Empero,
Alexander nor Prince Gortschakoff will
ever pardon the man who broke th'
heart of the Emperor Nicholas and hu
inflated Russia. Russia hates Austri;
much, but she hates France more SAT-
a Russian statesman to one of his friend
a few days ago. Should there be wa
and the chance are about 80 to tina
there will be one-exchequer bills to tn
amount of lO0,OO0,0OOA. with at ono
be issued"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr.. Wistar's Balsam Of wild Cherry.

Where the above preparation is known, it is SO
well established as an infaIlib'e Remedy for the
cure of Coughs. Odds, Sore Throat. H5arssness,
Bronchitis. Splitting Of Blood, Pain "a he Breast,
Group. Hhoeping Cough, and every form Of PUL-
MoNAKY COMPLAINT, that it were work Of su-
pererogatiun to speak ofits merits.
Discovered bv q well known physician more
than twenty years since, it has by the wonderful
cures it has effected been constantly approaching
in public favor. until its use and reputation are
alike universal; and it is now known and cherish
e BY all land their ''name is leeion'9 who have,
been restored to health BY its use as the GREAT
REMEDY for all the diseases which it processes to
cure.
Sir James Clark, physician to Queen Victoria
has given it as his opinion that
GONSUNP TION CAN BE CUREDf
The whole history of this Medicine fully con-
firms the opinion of that eminent man. Thou
sands can testify, and have testified, that when
all other remedies had failed this has completely
cured; that when the sufferer hat wen nigh des-
paired, this has offered immediate relief; that
when the physician had pronounced the disease
incurabe, this has removed it entirely.
| The virtues of this Balsana are alike applicable
to cure a slight Cold or Confirmed Consumption,
and its power as a safe, certain, speedy, pleasant
and efectual remedy cannot be equaled.
=. w. FOWLE 81 CO.,
! PR0PRIEF0RS, BOSTON.
AG ENTS.
R. W. NYE, In,sburgh; Is AAC NMBALL.
| Coventry: ALVAN HOVEY Albany; NELSON
! RAND. Craftsburv; J D.HARDING. lowell; d,
| WHrTTLESEY, Glover; WM. IOSLYN < SONS
Barton. For sale by their agents everywhere
! 2IYI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
LIBERATION.

CElHIS is to certify that have given my son,
Z George ". Goodwin, his time during the re-
mainder OF his minority, and shah CLAIM none Of
his earnings nor pay any debts othis ntracting
after this date.
c. GOODWIN.
Irasburgh, May 10, ts58.--2ow3*
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

A FamHy Reneedy.-No family should
be without some etfications remedy for
the cure of affections universally prev
alent as coughs, and colds; some RENE
dy too, which can be relied upon as safe
sure, and certain. DR.. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry combines this desidsra.
tlgDl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
Receipts for the Standard
Teachers Examination.

The teachers Of the Summer Schools in Gov
entry, are requested to meet at the school house
in the village, on Saturday the 21st inst, at
O'Clock A. NJ, for public examination.
School Committees and all interested, are res
pectfully invited TO attend.
a. R. GRAY, sup't.
Coventry, May 9, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

Q 90 "a
B.--A word Of explanation so those ~ho
have known 90 uu4erfhe fqi- 4f Evau- s. TO-
Th4 Dasiue.s located by co. aJ 81. ~ hrnaIaHf,
New YORK. Cty. T. tie OLDEST established l1nse
10 the country. aHd is kuawu word wide 81 the
original EFaus i Co.'S Csc Bookstore. dsfy
have tskeu fe gdvautaur d! aur popularity tn
advertise under tile same nsme na gFia.Haiofs, g.
increase fhalr trsde-aH5 though house having
neither character Harue 81 IT, OWL csa hardly
rlfiui the Confidence 81 the community --fa pfp-
tecf ,ne few who maE he utHHqauffd wIiH il-
see 'sauld state that HaEu De- eYHttHc.l1a sif.
suY other Gft Book iiau-e-aHa thraHh mang
advertise Under tie name " tvafF- y Co. She
firm constituted uy D IS EVANS aal J ~.
PRIEST on Is the fret aHi only c9ucefu Hgi's
uiiv using the Hsme- Ent o. pfaFesr al eggiu-
sion in the iu'ufe, s.la.i u-e fhe ziF.e oi
ID. ~. EVANS A CO.
and 40 per=aus lsr9nslaiig usine 'le appsiati1H
10 misie4d the public, wsH be INSIDE 60 suffer tae
penalty 81 tire Jaw
q 81. EVANS & en-,
1881 s77 grgaa4us. New Yart.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

ects of secret habits Of ToanH.
70 Every Father should presenta copy to his
Son.
gsg The Cause, the effect, the Remedy. -
In plain language. by a Phgsician Of E'ninsRce.
q Any person enclosing two three cent port
age stamps, will receive q copy by mail under
seal Address all letters TO
Drawer II3 Post Office, Albany, N. y.
r. Also the celebrated Female Monthly PILL.
made from the extract Of Cotton Root = remedy
nsed for years among the female slaves AZ the
South in form OF decoction or tea; now for the
FIRST time Introduced into general use. Price &c
D0lJaT, sent under seal BY mail Married Ladiss
must not use them. Address as above.
Drasoer 113 Post Office, albany. N. ]
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
GIFTS, GIFTS, GIFTS, GIFTS.
THE ORIGINAL CIR Boo1 sroRE

TIE allowing s. a partial iist ogpruperty which
y % he given 10 the purchasers Of beoks q Tee
wer,h from
Gold Watches, English Lever,
hafeniIeverani Lepines $50 90 20 Sioo 90
Silver Watches Patent Lever
ful ieWrled hunting rRses.
open tace aud ey Under
exponent u 90 % 40 60
God Loekets-largc size, eur
glasses. and two glasses with
SpnHg--iarpe and small size
with snap SO 10 - 90
Cameo Mosaic. Floren'ine Pain
ted LHva. GoldsIeue. Garnet
auG Coral setsot Pins < Drops 90 TO % 90
Ladies' Gold Guard Chains, Fam
cy Neck Chains. ChafeHiuss 90 % Is 90
Gents Fob and Vest Chains le 90 10 so 90
SETS Cameo, Goidstnne Painted,
N saic, Garnet, unyx, En-
ersved and plain gold Sleeve
Buttons snj Bosom Studs 90 10 is 90
>'G medium a,1S, sna 0 small gus $500 75o
/ Silver Pencils with Gold Pens,
large, medium gnd sWallslze,
double aud single extension
eases 90 20 oe
/ Gents heavy Signet Rings, la
| dies Gold Chased and plain
Rings 90 20 90
/ Gents gold R,,som Pins Cluster,
with Opal, Scarf Pins. unyx,
Rich cs siiS 6 ne. Pattern. "a oo'o % &c
Cgmeo Mosaic, Coral, Garnet.
Chased and plain Oval Brace'
lets 60 70 so 90
silver and Gold rhlmb'es 90 TO 6 co
Gents Pen and Pocket Knife 30 to 90
Pearl ANA Morocco FoCte-mon~
G siaes '"''" N'y' '''"4 1900 so
Gold crosses, small, medium
and arge : GO TO %
Besides other gifts. comprising "a hrge and val.
uable assortment Of miscellaneous articles ya-
ryiuc from s % $50
The prlpretors Of the OLDEST ESTABLISHED
GIFT BonKsToEE ~ 1HE UNlrEo STATES ioi
the uninterrupted success winch has crowned
their earnest Efforts Go please during the las; ion
wears wouli return their sincere thanks to ihe
hundreds OF thousands who have, 90 past time
seen ft 60 besfow their liberal patronage upna
them; and wnuli further assure them, and the
pubic generally, that their long experience and
established capital wurrlUt them ~ alitriHE tfea
er inducements dian ever and such as are ont O
the reach of any simiiur establishment 20 lht
country and propose, IN this,
THE FIFTH YEAR
of their location in New York 10 introduce
NEW FEATURES,
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS,
GIFTS OF GREATER VALUE < \Akitl !
A StULLAEGER AND EErTtR SELECTED
STOCK OF BOOKS
- Commissions and inducements TO clubs an7 e
agents VITO are willing to devote their time L
our business; SO thar those who desire can htv,
esP Gifts and Books Without Money. -
We shall endeavor 70 establish an agent IN es
erv town I'll the United States. so thai all wh
viii NAV benefit by our liberal system oi trade.
ANEW AND REVISED CATALOGUE
ready for distribution. containing every destrhl
book, new or old. now in prnb: Hnd arkuowi
edged bv librarians and literary men 70 bee th
most complete aud best classified ever ISSUED
without an exception.
. SEQ O00
=. are ready 10 be given away, mailed free 20 an
+ address 10 all psrss of the world. Il contains "a
. works on
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
oRLH
8@B
W agons for Sale.

REE NEW BUGGY WAGON ;
Zone One-nofse LuuIoeI Wagon. FOR s.iI- ny
R. S. UkNE.
Irasburgh, April s, ls59-l5
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

are ready 10 be given away, mailed free 10 any
address 70 all paris of the world. Il contains al
works on
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
ga PHYSICIANS LEGACY 30
TO YOUNG MEN.

4 few ratinn-
al and djsin-
tere sted re-
marks imam
ublaf form, ~
40 RACES nm
Seminal we9ir
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

IS % bs given 10 the purchasers Of Books II To,
tune O. sale;
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
THE FIFTH YEAR
A NEW ANDREvIsED CATALOGUE

ready for distribution containing every desirable
book new or old. now in prlt: Hnd ackuowi-
edged by Librarians and literary men 10 bee The
most complete aud best classified ever issued,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
a True Copy of Record. Attest,
2ow3 u. CARPENTER. JUDGE
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

MORE TERRITeRY.-It is stated Ellat our
Minister to Mexico, Mr.. McLane, has declared
that unless the Liberal Government of Mex
leo cede to the United States, at an early
day, the peninsular of Lower California, he
will close his relations with that government
and return to Washington. The Sacramento
Standard gives a strong article in favor of
acquiring the territory alluded to, talks
glowingly of its resources, and says =
Should we panoply this land with the glo-
ries of our flag, who can estimate the yield
Of its mines, or the value of its agricultural
and pomologcal products? The Bee esti-
mates them at a rather low figure, thinks
the country will, however, become part
and parcel of our Pacific possessions in
proper time, but does not deem it worth
quarrelling about now.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

SUMNER RAMA delightful, warm rain
began falling in this region on Thursday
evening, and has continued at intervals un-
til the present hour-Friday evening. 1t
has laid the dust, cooled the air, freshened
vegetation and made many wish California
were blessed with frequent summer showers.
It is better as it is, in our opinion. Frequent
rains would make vegetation everywhere so
rank that miasmatic diseases would surely
be engendered, and our climate would no
more deserve the praises it now constantly
receives. 1t is coincidence, remarked by
several old Californians hereabouts, that just
ten years ago, on the 18th of September,
1S49, there were light showers in various
portions of the State, and in some localities
pretty heavy rains.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

THE MINEs.-The absence of tile editor of
this paper for several weeks has lately pre-
vented the publication of our usually full
reports of mining operations.
On San Juan Hill the subjoined yields are
reported for the past week. Britannia Co.
$500 Lowe & Co. So 1888; Ohio Co. $629
so; Golden Gate Co. S75l; Eureka Co. SS46;
Keystone Co. S2,l7O IS. At Sweetland the
claims of Moore & Co. lately yielded 81, $50
so. These figures indicate that our mines
continue to pay as of old.
We learn that number Of miners have
taken contracts on the extension of Dr. Wea-
ver's ditch. 1t is much to be desired that
this important work will go ahead to an
early completion. 1t is great pity such
valuable mining region as that about Co
lumbia Hill should be lying unproductive
for want of water. The long continued strike
for reduction of water rates is the best ev-
idence the miners could adduce that the old
rates were beyond their means, and it is
greatly to be regretted that the Ditch Com
pany were not so convinced long ago.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
THE COUNTY.

| The official returns of the vote in Nevada
county show a total vote of 6,295, on the
Gubernatorial ticket; Latham receiving
$3.50, Currey 2,53G and Stanford SO. The
Administration Demo ocracy have elected four
Assemblymen, their Sheriff, County Clerk,
Treasurer, District Attorney, County Sur
veyor, Public Administrator and Coroner.
Chase, Anti-Lecompton candidate for the
Senate is elected by majority Of 10, and
the same party send one poor lone member
to the Assembly. They have also elected
Brennan, Assessor.
The Democrat of Wednesday came out in
mourning for the reported death of Broder-
ick
T. II. Rolfe is elected Supervisor for the
first district, composed of Nevada and
Washington townships.
Bayard Taylor will lecture in Nevada on
the 24th inst, upon the Arabs, as per en-
gagement with the Library Association.
An effort will be made to have him lecture
at North San Juan.
James Ford, MINER had his leg broken
at Mohtezuma last week.
The Journal says that Madame Moore, the
wife of Frank Moore who committed suicide
in our Jail while under sentence of death,
was arrested at Grass Valley on Wednesday
and lodged in jail. She was arrested on an
I'M bxrt tbo lot
q charge Of destroying both mother and
child by an attempt at abortion.
The same paper contains the report Of the
Grand Jury, empanneled for the September
term. The only striking point in it is the
following:
The County Hospital is in fair condition.
contains at present 2 patients, all of whom
seem to be comfortably provided for. We
believe, however, that its present location
is not a suitable one; such al establishment
being necessarily offensive to the citizens of
that neighborhood. We therefore recon-
mend its removal to some point beyond our
city limits, and it occurs to us good policy
for the county to purchase a location and
build house for the purpose.
TOWNSHIP OFTIcERs.-The following is a
list of the local officers elected in the sever
al townships of New ada county:
Necddd To,onship.-Justices-Joh Anderson, e. "
Smith; Constables-Wm G Asher Joseph B. Gray.
Grass Tdley-Justices-S c. Richardson Z. W.
Haywood; Constables-Wm. NJ. Stephenson, c. c..
Townsend
Rough Dc GReady-Justices.-E L. Melbourne, II. J..
Holland; Constabes-S. J. Fuller, p. 4. Powers.
Observation-Disclosures. b. Caswe r. III. Far
quhar; Constables-J NJ. Jackson, w. S. Edwards.
Bloom fe7d-Justces-J w. Dennison, L. Rogers
Constables-J. Kyle, J. McBrown
Eurela.-Justices-W w. Carpenter, j. NJ. Gray
Constables-J. G. Coleman Nj. Murphy.
Washington-Justices-C. S. Rugg. tie vote be
tween G. W. Tallman aud j NJ. Ely; Constables-W. A
Eastman j. l.. Z. Smith
Little Iork.-Justices-W W. Cozzcns, E. J. Cook
Constables-J. Mcconnell III. Cartlett.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

New ALMADEN.-The enormous plane trees
(sycamores they are called in the West) on
each side of the road and scattered over the
fields between San Jose and New Almaden,
are described by correspondent of the S. f.
Tsmes as being mountains Of verdure. He
estimated the trunks of some of them to be
twenty-four feet in circumference and the
circuit of their gnared and far reaching
branches must have been 250 feet The same
writer thus alludes to the town whose name
heads this article
"Sweet Auburn, loveliest village Of the PLAIN
Was not more beautiful in her desolation,
and appealed not more plaintively to the ira
veer IN her ruin, than Almaden The vii
lage Is one Of the most enchanting spots in
the world. The hand of care and liberality
is everywhere visible. A pretty church and
school house united, stand at the opening Of
the landscape. Farther on are miners cot
tageS, lining one side of street curying
with the SinuositeS OF the mountain brook.
Hills over eight hundred to thousand feet
high rise on each side of the vale, and pur-
ling riyulets, diverted frd 3he main stream,
meander everywhere. A larg garden in ad-
mirable order, occupying The space between
the church aud the hotel, is divided into
squares by little canals of the precious IL
quid Deciduous and evergreen trees COM
mon to the Atlantic States, as well as those
peculiar to the Pacific coast, shade the roads
and adorn the plaza, diamond shaped tract
an acre in extent
You all know of course the condition of
this noble property. 1t is in litigation, and
al injunction has cast the gloom of palsy
over the mining operations. The labourers
are discharged, and no persons remain here
whose services are not required for the pre-
vention Of waste and decay
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

Coop so FAR.-The people have reelected
two faithful State offcers-Thomas Findley,
Treasurer, and A. J. Moulder, Supt. Public
Instruction-besides several other tried SER
wants, and we had hoped they would retain
in their service for another two years their
present efficient and economical State
Printer. 1t was perhaps expecting too much,
that merit would be regarded Independent
Ct politics, and we must even be satisfied
with what we have got. Now that the peo-
pie have endorsed Mr.. Moulder, it is to be
desired that their servants in the next Legis-
lature will pay more attention to his wise
suggestions than past Legislators have ac-
corded them, and do something to promote
the efficiency of our public schools.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

FoREIGN-The steamer Join L. Steueas
arrived al San Francisco on the 14th inst,
bringing European adyices which represent
that the people of the Italian Duchies are
heartily opposed to the return amongst them
of their former rulers, who fed, or were
forced to fee, upon the outbreak of war. 1t
is not improbable there will be outbursts OF
popular fury, if not formidable insurrection
under Republican leaders.
The peace is not satisfactory to the Maz-
zini school amongst the Italians, and in
England it seems to be thought Napoleon
has juggled with the Italian patriots, "keep-
ing the word of promise to the ear but
breaking it to the heart"
1t is stated further that the attitude OF
Austria toward Prussia, Russia and England
was decidedly hostile; and an Austrian agi-
tation for remodeling of the German con-
federation was provoking great deal of i'll
feeling in Prussia and among the Protestant
Germans generally.
Affairs in Europe are evidently very un-
quiet, but after such tremendous conflict
and upheaval of the crust of smothered dis
contents, immediate calm is not to be ex-
pected. OF the progress of the peace con-
ference nothing is known.