davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
THE pRIsONERS OF WAR.
SIX HUNDRED AUSTRIAN raTsoNERs IN PA

SIX HUNDRED AUSTRIAN PRISONERs IN PARIS.
Paris (Jvy 1o) Correspondence Of Loudoa StN.
through Psrs Day or $50 Ego. Tho band WAS COM
posea Of specimens Of almost every nstonalsy when
Q, the costumes moot picturesque, and called to
mind the olo ltgep6s OF The Danube which sometimes
reach the vest q Europe through the oedka Of trAnaA
ton The fiat round cap OF the C.osi too high couicai
mort Of them ss Decorated with ssnas buooh Of
flo witch loving hand plscsd there on de-
out still reigionsy preserved gathered the mountain
'op, and destined 10 rot and pe.ah IN the cioss
workrcom or back chop; or worse, perhsps, 70 be
Or in the forea xades OF ComptssDs Tnm detsshmeut
Of rriroDers being transferred tniber rney dd
either DO abashed To Ut the rail.
fully end fu OF of speedy return 70 toeiv homes
When questioned concerning tho Austrian ary, the reply
excited re email surprise In the minds Of tbs qncsoners
for appeared that the grestess humiliation expe
tiepced by tue cAunnHs which hsa evidently bsec
spread against their young Emperor-cslumoiss which
they and all Tepu6Atsa with the greatest indgua
Toe mopsIoue assertion Of the tight Of Francis Joseph
vi-bra, Eeemed most OF Rl 70 I'LL them with fury. II
tna his Majesty left his headquarters
for iDetspt and never boneht OF ceseftng ns army
the psve assertion was made 10 the French reports
ARRIVAL OF ALLIED PRISONERS OF WAR AT
VIENNA.
number OF French and Ssroinau preoDers OF ar
rveo IN Vienna on the 3D. INST by the Southern Railway
escorted by Go infantry. The prisoners consisted OF
all corps ana besdes soldiers the regular infantry
and cAvafy regiments ruTcos aud Zouaves in their
sfricaD dresses which we're source Of much excitement
tne!r adorned with feathers aud wearing OF
Carbrpsri cloak and after these carriage full Of
camp followers On leaving the staff they
marched 70 the francis Joseph Barracks aud early
morning were conveyed towards Boaemia by special
tain en- he Nc-,b m Railway. Toeir destination 10
pected 10 he PAfduoiiz. Among the prisoners
Pieomontete msjor captain and several lisutsoan,s,
and the Frenchmen colonel, Prussau by brth
VITO had been ter CARS in the French service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

Mssnss......-.... ............. 6Ad. b 80.
To"'o. s........................ INA INA
Up'sDss. ........................ 7Xd 7kd.
rhe stock In port estimated q 6Se 400 bales, Of
which eGs,oco vsre American.
stats OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER.
rhe sdvces from Manchester ara favorable All kieds
ogoods were sghsy higher, particularly ynrns in snsn
sue advance vas half renny, bns The high prsoss Do
manded checked business.
LIVERPOOL BaEAOsruFPs MARKET.
The weather has been favorable for che crops ADD Wa
harvest prcspf Gu ware exoslent
Flour very dull and French offered = rsduo
zion Of II. g. pr quoted ~ los
l2s Cd. per Genital
Wheat QUILL, bus pomlpAlly unchanged, though holders
sore pressing On the market wssssrn ret, To- cd. .
ps. White 90 On. Cd. S,ushern ~ha.s los. ls uaa
don srd sowDs. Mixed and yehos, b. 1oa Sc 3D..
White n. . 10. I'd
LIVERPOOL PROVISION mARxsr
BigAnd, Ashya T. % Richardson, spene, 4 O., Jsmes
McBenfy and others, quosa hser hesvv and hSdsrs
pressing the maskst parses,ay ,nfssor Pok nessy
and spenty loser, bus quotations saosk u beef
and pork very hesvy Bacon se.dy, wKa rather more
inquiry. Lard quiet. TAlio~ declined.
LIVERPOOL Psopuos MARKET.
Tho Bsokers and other cl,caass report po4 ashes
steady old Sea- new 27s. Cd. 2ss pearl soy
u 2Ss 2os. ID. ssssr bucysaa, and aH descrpSoss
qnsrct, bark, q. Cd o. o. Ssal OIL xsa loa &a
God oil unchanged. Insect oil, 2ss 2ss co. sp,,ss
surpeBtine heavy and slightly loser GALES 38s 36s
closing n the later. reA dull. In. prices unchanged
LONDON MARKETS.
Bsspg Brothers report wheat very Gull, ana 80 As.
lower on the week; whre, Aas. 4ss; red, 4os <2s
-Four, 2ls 24s Iron steady ras 70 Dssssr demaod d
&s pig Srm aad slightly higher; sales q s4s SIS ID.
bss Cd Sugars hr. Tea STEADY esogsu. u 81 5piris
II turpentipo heavy At 4Os tA,ow snsnty lower
1t $685. Copper Declined "a per pound. spsr consider.
ably advanced Fish oils dull Apa unchanged. LYsssa
oil 2ss. Cd. Rice quiet.
HAvRE MARKET.
Sales d cotton for the week, moulding i2h inst lo0c
bales; stock 90 Geo bs,es; nil qnas slshiiy higher;
New Orleans tres ordirsire, ti2f has, lOSs. Ths
market closed buoy ant. wbsu slightly higher Ashes
dull Coffee stcady. OIequOtasions barely msintaiaed
Rice dull Sugar heavy. L.ro duh
THE LATEST.
BY TELgGRAPH FROM LONDON To LIvEaPo0L.
LONDON, JHly ls-a a.
The London Ddy Ncuu city s,tic Of khs eyeAios VI
NE 18th eays:-
closed at q bali per cent higher tbau yesterday rnc
recent rse bss attracted modesta snppy n ss,cx out
when one and bsh per cert la ms bishest
oouiusbe from de0oshs II thc rsc~iv essb
,kn being sho~n the snnouucssns Of
celor Of lbe ExcheQueJ Il 10 oecsed
bci nily feassurng pbuce EnFlspd rsssupAhe
mtasures " do In the other departments of toe
Sleek Excl had droopiog tendency rne bang
terms attr acted moderate amount Of business ~ hs;
establishment, slshouRo FIRST class bills tskan ese
vhere 1T 2k ana 10 exceptional ,ps'Aoces ~ per csn
Except regards Frankfort Continental exchanges show
a upfsvorsh'e tendency.
The Tendon TINES city Article says
me fail q one per cent On the PARIS Bourss ON fhurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
How shall Banks he Asse ssed for Faxes.
INFORMANT DECISION OF THE SUPREME coUar ~
THE CASE OF TIE BANK OF CoMNERCE VERSUS THIS
TAX COwNIssToyrRs

Before Hon. Judge scrderiauo. -
Jviy 27.-Ihe People, rel Bank Of ns Csrans'noa3N
U.s. 0e Commissioners Of Assessment dGd 2ires tse CtyW
Mtg Yosk Aer good deal OF consideration am ut no
ur,piop thos he Cormvsopers OF ksseBsmeu, IN deter
INNING toe amount for when the rtiai,rs should he a.
geteed, cd risht, aer deduc.rg IRON saeoUoo, We
suornt OF their capita, Paid u secured 80 be paid
p sbe sum of s,ss sSz 81 paid for their Ieal ese
using "a deduct toe further OF $685. the portion
III their csptal stock Invested In sks OF he uatei
saps Uron me ~boe OF ,he cp,n,rr Via. the rca
tnrs ore bound pay the eehetsst bv C,os
sinners and that toe rroeesdnss of tho gori ssooe ~
ohoulc Re silrmsd witn costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

rte Emperor Of Aussrs he's ordered immediais oes
nation OF tho recruiting just commenced.
was ruwored that The Empsror and Empress o. he
French would Wait Vienna
The French army were reported 70 have co nmssced
their oountermaroh.
Count Cavour and hs colleagues N The Sandman III.
nissry hHd Iessgned dther resisnaons ACCEPTED
by The King This antOn Ms sad, IVES caused " sns
conditions o. The peace Count Arose had been charged
with the formation VI . nov Cabinet
Two days before The rniss,ce war tax was imposed
on PIEDMONT amounting 70 tenth Of all hs taxes on
property, customs, taxss, &s
was considered probable hat The dismissa OF oavdi
nal Anioneh would result from the state u Affairs
vas said that Gsrricsdi about 10 issoe prosla
nation, and was oonsdered doubHai no woala lay
down 10 arms.
Up 10 the Ilth the formation nj the Hungarian Legion
had proceeded prospe-eusly, 5000 men having joined
letter from R,me, Of the sh rays STAT the espe had
sent an autograph letter 70 NA2oieoa stating dsserm
nation 10 demand from tho CAshoic Powers ar ned atsf
venton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKED.

consoIs closed on the 18th at sSH s6S fo- money.
The Bark Of England had reduced the a.e OF ioicrea
TO az per cent.
The bullion Ia the bank hal decreased fl47 900.
LIVERPOOL coTpeN MAakET
Iho Brokers' Circular reports the saiss OF tho week in
tho Liverpool cotton market A 107 900 bales, Of whca
10000 wero 10 rpecula',rs and $4,000 Tor oxp,t al
qualities hal advanced one fourth 70 three cshhs OF a
reupy yer pound the market having become active u,ter
thc news u peace Tte eassof lh 18th 10 900 bsss
rcndisg Seoa on speculation and fos expsFt che tltk,
closing. rather quietly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

I cAN ffLANti>t>s, J y 70, 1903. !
COS o G. FRors - Ss-For she lsigkt.silbis and
snl-t- .as1 itsNt secesvsd rul t.1 uorSiog a.
l0pHs ce, aaa in TIE gfesercs Of lsiss, dsessa w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
PASSENCERS RY TaE EUROPA.

John wheel wright lady, isdy, Ms
sargent kAy3oe and lsov Mrs. sewnsssd and chld
snd MAS JsvstA RaAhmorc lady Goa, !,
Chsres keAss, sr l.ysrd U ain .,,xst nr Aarca
Iavr " W wilson trggS ~r .~rsu,!, Frejsrics Dno
lap, Il Bcltoa A u ense, sdwart kbspasytst Hnrt,n
(olcston. Shy keD Mr. Van Beraen s'ndssy 8 eco
man J.o Van bufo.l xessrs rcohs ~ .s'd Jas. f,sa
~, hilcs Laas,sg 1,da SHELDON lie us Law H.,ss's
lesion Uasf Ch.eoA Msnniog, hunter, s~sn, Prss,s,
PaysAnt BersueL rrtton, Hai.h
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06

and weight of the different things
Now let US see what is the weight o
these two boxes"
One weighs three hundred and fort,
and the other three hundred and five
. That is impossible; for look here,
can turn over this box myself" said Mrs
NJ, at the same time pushing ii over with
one hand. Doctor Malcolm, do believe
you directed the wrong box. and brother
Edward directed the one we packed"
" Well" said the DR.. Il was IN such
a auster and hurry | hardly know what /
did. But how do you account for the
weight in the way bill Z"
But" said Mrs, NJ, ''why do you
stand there looking as if you had nc
sense. Why don't you get the axe and
take oft the top? The things must not
stay out here all night any how"
Rebecca ran and brought the axe, and
her father readily opened it, as only four
nails had been driven into it by Ben
And there were the contents. Ben's and
Sues dirty field garments, the bags, some
stale hoe cake, a screw-driver with Mr.
Belezer,s name cut on the handle, and
several o'her things to indicate TO what
use the box had been applied.
+" Polly, as sure as you are born" said
the Dr., BJi2zer's negroes, that James
wrote you word had run away, got off in
this box"
Well, we'll, who would have believed
il = SAID Mrs NJ
Dr.. Malcolm Immediately wrote TO Mr..
Belezer to inform him of the facts
Very soon Mr.. Belezer forwarded hand
bills TO the prominent towns and post Of
fees in the Northwestern States, and all
along the line of the Pennsylvania Central
R. r., Offering a large reward for the
fugltives. He also sent an official certi-
ficate il accordance with the require
ments of the fugitive slave act, giving
general description of them, 10 deputy
marshal IN Milwaukee, whom he fully
empowered to recover them wheresoeyer
lie could get possession of them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06
Original STORY.
For the MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
c o o \ b l. L T f.
CHAPTER ".
BY DIR. ". II. BRISBANE

ri
- 7'0'' = ~ -'i'''o''" '''''eo III
~ s,i' "10o' uins . ','eii o''e''loh' ou' as
'i7 i'''1 S5'''0" ~ -'"o'son lhey were
/ u " q 'e1' - mat pace " neh llle bag
S.se "i5o" came iii'o NC yard says u
W ~ '''oS9 "oAes are not "ihe'
i''' upon examining ne Iouna 'heh All
''' - - ,''','s.'i'
'5' 9"'' ''' - '''S y 'ie' 90
!, ,ha hon.., :, Ta.,,-.,..',,, -,
- ,-.,, : - '''. 3,
o.o = ~ ''''' ''-' 0''''' >
'-0'' "'o wv 10. sc ohes' 9a'u
f"'' 90 'o''0 'oo"ooo
- ~ - '''7 '''o'''' anu S0''e0 MS
''''9 NC 'o' me > o'eSS'
" Ay'Id' you nave sPoiieu my dreS<'
mere me Da8Sa9e express man remind
~, '''''' 80 - VOC "''''''5 lo' '''' oi'i
:, W.. M
49,. 1,I,51- eo":L, - 10y :, 81 '' '"e"
-, m -, -, - =, o','N N "'''
.''''''
49, ''-'7
-. ,l-I ~.
direction ! ,vi,b Is.tor. Il.s hro,har ~
,,.or3 Ra.s.Is ,,,.,p,os ,ba,a"
NJ h...., =. .o,, r J..
r;.o Mn ,Ln, ba ,a.Ia H., 49,. =,
h.e s....,,n ell .a;3 p -.
Laan,;r,,I tI,ar.or.l 'Isa-h,om ,.,h, 49,
-.
I 5... -
49, -. l.....'.', 1.".,0-,.17 -
.-.IS.u
w. ~ 49,
F, .1 - W. ''"'
'-'''' '''' '''i"s III
/
"'Feosen tia' box myself foIy' ana
can zen = ou II Is pfe''y wen stoleo' ne
'ePheo' squirting ah"lner SPIaSh OF 'opac-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06
CHIIPTER Y


Immediately after their arrival in Can
ada Ben and Sue united in holy wedIock
Sue then Obtained situation as a house
girl, while Ben was tempted with the Of
fer Of high wages TO go Oh voyage in
a sailing vessel to Milwaukee, 1t was
singular coincidence that his vessel was
lying in the river at Milwaukee at the
same ume that Sam was making his way
there.
To prevent as much as possible the
gaze Of curiosity, and make detection the
more difficult, Sam had taken the precau-
ton 10 apply the juice of a plant he had
found on Coon Bluff to the face and hands
Of the child, 50 as to give the complexion
a nearer approximation to his own color.
The deeper tinge was the more necessa-
~ after so long a confinement in the cave
He had indeed frequently taken the child
with hlm 10 the mouth of the cave and
allowed some advantage Of sunshine and
air, but it was not enough to keep up a
tanned complexion. Indeed, Joe, when
most under the influence of Southern
sun, was 50 white and beautiful boy
that no northern man would have suspec-
led he had any African.
Sam had observed soon after he got
into the car, that a man passed his seat
whom he recognized as one of the COM
pany he had fre9u euIly seen in the cave.
The man did not appear to notice him,
and he took care afterwards to prevent
MS being observed by keeping his face
in the shade; and he sat remote from the
lamp. But Sam was mistaken. He was,
however, not questioned during the jour
nev. On arriving in Milwaukee as the
day was dawning, be inquired Of The first
colored man he met where he could find
vessel going to Canada. The man very
readily accompanied him III search OF
one There was but one in the river,
and shat was not to leave until the mex,
day Sam engaged passage for himself
in the steerage. Having done so he
got the child into a berth and sat down
/ quietly Oh Z bale of goods near by
The hands were very busy unloading tie
vessel. Among them was Ben, who, ia
a few moments Sam saw and recognized.
why, Ben, dat you! How you gf
yer?"
Ben looked around for the speaker
and started at his own recognition Of Sam
Bu. with his characteristic prudence, I'M.
media,elv recovered himself on observing
a suspicious looking white man leaning
against pile of goods, evidently watch
ing Sam. Instead of replying 10 Sam
Ben pretended not 10 notice his question
as directed to himself, and lifting bal'
OF goods Immediately passed out of tn
vessel. He had on working dress, AM
as he had been handling some dirty arti
cles of freight, he was by no means nea
IN his dress In a word he answere
: Just the description of the advertisement
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06
poetrp.
The Young ldoW.

She is modest, but not bnshful,
Free AID easy, but not bold
Like an apple. ripe and mellow
Not too young. and not too old.
Half lfinsiting, half repulsire,
Now advancing and now shy,
There is mischief in her dimple,
Theirs is danger il her eye.
Sho has studied human nature
Sic is schooIed IN all the arts
Sine has taken her diploma
As tie mistress OF all hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When to sing and when TO smile
Trce, maid is sometimes charming,
Bul widow all tue while.
Are you sad how very serious
VIII her handsome face become
Are YOU angry she is wfetched.
Lonely, I'll ndless, fearful, dumb
Are You mirthful how her laughter.
Silver sounding viii ring out;
She can lure, and catch, and play you,
As the angler does the trout.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06

ESz5- 4 tail, slab sided Yankee, who
was making his appearance at Cape May
last sunni r, s'rc.lel down to tn beach
during bathing TIM. o. seeing The
beavy Of beauties disp,riing in the waves,
be burst ln,o lit OF eullu ilsm:
Je-ru-sa-lem If that don't Just re-
naInd me OF soIieihiug good We have a,
hum"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06

f~5~ i fop. just returned from a con-
tnen:al tour. was asked how he liked
the ruins Of Poinp II Not very WE'LL
was the reply, they were 50 dreadfully
out of rerair.'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06
HUGHES < DICKINSON.
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION aIERCH ANTS
DealersI N LUmBER, SAT-, PRODUCE,
HIDES, &c, Sc. s..

tools of Guv description consigned TO firm viii
st proiapt attention. Olee At the terminus Of
fha Hiavr4 Point Railroad. IN the of laByou'>
Foundry .aeral Point, Wisconsin
AeHAL HrGHEs loft JosEFH ". pICkINsoS-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06

DRopI CE snd general Commission Merci.art dealer
I Sat. Water tilns, tc stone Nare House, near &
{ Dspst, Mineral Point IU-42
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06
FARLEY EATON,


Attorney and Counsellor at Inv,
a4,e Ia AiltoA.s BlYsy, }tiurG.-. F.iat. toyya co
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06
c. q. RLE-~ENt:.
GEnRfE ". ConE.

A rr3RSEY AND cprNSELLoH LA%D & COL
\ LECTISe. AGENT, St4ilsJarg, Lafeastts Cg-, y q
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06
DRS. WELD s. TU r n E r i,
REsID EMF ENTI~ IS.


Would res
form those
and sHrroun
trs Who are
coed dental
t9xt now l.
preserve the
At OF fuing
r~sorte 10
sure proven :
she loss oI
useful and
-.,S t.a nat
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-06

( Court
sin.
orecio-
orcclo-
above
>. 1889,
at the
iineral
of jan
of said
4 there-
4 judy
of sale,
county
tn east
number
orth of
'al rli,,-
u3iroyv-
Nj,
is. -
Att'vs
I Court,
tsin,
rlosurs
,,5 s,,,
-,
-
-
n . -.
s;cn
a
=
~ 80.
""i",
~
- n"".t,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03

IF he mngles less with the world, and learns
less of etiquette, he has opportunity for thought
and learns less of deception, intrigue. and
chcauery, which make no one happy. Whose
sons make the most enterprising and successful
merchants, the most profound statesmen, the
most eminent engineers and the most learned
lawyers and divines TIE Farmers They go
forth from the farm. with healthy blood in
their veins inherited from healthy parents, and
consequently have healthy aud vigorous minds.
Who are looked up to as defenders OF our
homes in case of invasion? Whose names are
in our jury boxes, and whose names are sought
for (aye little too often successfully, on a
bank note? Brother farmers, let US not replne
at our lot let US not envy others while they
envy us; let US honor our calling, and it will
honor US.
Honor and fame from no condition rise "
He that would win, must labor for The prize v
Gorham, n. Y, Nou., 1855. s.B,P.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
Bay A GRAND Military and Masonic Ball

off at Elys Hall, in Emira, Tuesday evening
the 22d inst in honor of the usrious WAsHINGToN 8
Birth Day Over four hundred persons were present.
The Elmra Gazette in describing the grandeur of the
occasion relates the.ollowng imposng( Dscene AT
o'clock the Southern Tier Riles in body, clad in their
and splendid uniforms, and accompanied by officers
of the Regiment. entered the room preceded by the
Daughter of the Regiment" young girl appropri-
aely costumed beating time the tenor drum. At the
time entered the officers and members Of Union and
Ivy Lodges in full regaa. The effect grand and i'm
posing. After marching several times around the Hail.
and performing various evolutions the companies
drawn up the sides of the facing the center
when the Daughter of the Regiment, at the sound of
music from the orchestra performed the Highland Fling,
to the great delight and satisfaction Of all present.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.

LYcoNING COUNTY PACKER has
Philadelphia. The duties of the Office nominal and
the salary is $500 year. Printers are lucky some
times.
The Loco Foco County Committee met at Williams
port last week. There a contest between the rival
factions of the unwashed" but the Lecomptones car
ried the day and elected John B. Beck delegate to the
Fourth of March Convention, at Harrisburg The Oppo-
nents of Packer and Douglass feel jubilant
-Scarletna is prevailing to a considerable extent in
portions of the county and has proved fatal to number
of children.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
E9~ The Investigating Committee Q

Rsg~ The Investigating Committee appoint
ed by the Senate Of Illinois to examine into
the alleged frauds upon the State Treasury,
have made their report. They state that the
testimony in the case develops the fact that
many of the Canal Checks which were cancel.
ed sixteen years ago, have been returned to the
State Treasury and repaid. The Committee
do not affix blame to any particular persons,
bnt their report shows that Governor MATTE
son was implicated in the transactions. At
the Committees request they were continued
with full powers The Senate ordered the
printing of the testimony
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03

B&g~ A gentleman now in Washington, who
has recently returned from England, brings
intelligence which he asserts can be relied up
on implicitly and which is of the utmost i'm
pOrtance as affecting our interests in Central
America. Great Britain, it is alleged, as long
ago as in October last, negotiated a secret
treaty with Guatemala, by which she obtains
absolute sovereignty over q portion of the ter
riJory claimed by her under cover Of the p,ivi-
ieges relating to the cutting of dye-woods at
Belize. This is supposed to account for the
Willingness of Great Britain to consent to the
abrogation of the Clayton-Buwer treaty, as,
while that instrument is in force, it prevents
her from assuming or exercising dominion over
any part Of Central America. The privileges
granted to her under this treaty, it is believ-
ed, will more than compensate her for any los
ses she might suffer through the surrender of
the Mosquito Protectorate, or the relnquish-
ment of any other of the rights claimed in con.
traVentiOn of the provisions of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
pg~ The Moatrose Democrot makoy

Es5" The -I0Htr0se DemOcrdt makes n croo.
ado " Case Of Amalgamation. y occurrin,, : :
County, which, though it present some dayk featu
knowing the Democrats penchant for exaggeraton ~
disposed to take with some grains of alow,nca
says" The negro's name is John Sophia. who 10.
some years lived in the family of Joseph E. Wbi,,o
wagon-maker, in the town of Hartford this County n
is quadroon, aged about % years. The name Of tho u.
tim in this disgusting transaction, is Amelia Tp,I
daughter of Mr. Truman Tingey who resides about r.
miles from the village, and about one mile from the Uni
versty Her age is Is years"
1t is alleged that they were married by Justice Of the
Peace at kirkwood, N.Y. on Sunday, l4th ult few
days afterwards the honeymoon cut short bv n.
arrest, at MontrOse, of the bridegroom and some aeon
plces, who were held to ball. on charge of conspir,.y
at the instgation of the girls father.