davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

by counsel ma, Il was don. by authority th- testi-
WoIy goes to show that the psT-ons engaged IN clm-
hitting thee. murders Officers IA that c"Imunity,
policemen and that they have since been promoted
lor r,mmtiIg ihsfr hclisb cr1rs.
At the commencement Of this term Of Cont, these
persuus were to t- elbowing about III. STREET
with the bisht ~ and other i ,nltares, ia. now They
are rot 10 be iouud
-av all Ties fact 20 In show tina; these oTens's
committed by officer in that town. an 'ha. there
II deirninaiuntn cover and saii'rS
You have nad sufficient time iocssminr thn>r c;ss-:
more than wo dsvs a-o YOU had oil the testimony b.
fore Won on tho Parrish case and from come cau.e you
refuse 90 ANYTHING.
luur Iu.y j. io iui hills when there is sufficient trs-
lmouy 10 satisfy You OF tie probability tthe par'y-
guilt. TIE Court has been patient with ynu. Il l',s
given you time. II has cnceavored to b patient That
YOU might lave ample opportunity IA do your duiy.
The Cont hes desire bus 20 do rs duty; 10 punish
uiit uder- aGd enforce the law II rnu hay" no other
purpose or mctiv'. u il the desire Of this commu
nitv that persons guilty OF crimes hsl be screened.
and ihet high Hoi0rOns crimes shall be- covered up
10 sill have b. don, without h. aid al ibis Court.
Nh0uld my Government desire such things, they
mn-t send some other p"rsnn than the one who M"
prn-ides in this Judicial district to accomplish such
purp"se.
Tie Cont care. r,t what position persons bod
eli her civil rcc,sa,ic. II they guilty %, crimes
II viii IL authority 20 bring of nders ~ justice.
- legislation have no ialls. ~ means la suppnri
prir'rs, no moan, 90 paying witnesses or Jurors or
oti.r o,ers # thi- Court II would the whole
les anon az iN'~ lf'fllrrN 10 pre- t' l'- 'l'' III
nin.tra'ion ct justice. II was these considerations
that induced the tourt 10 desire You To- expedite the
dl, -. dcyoiyed u,on yun.
The Count fris that II hes discharged II duty; l.
has furnished you ey,y fari,fy for iisch'ryrg yours
Sui. you make report, to continue you longer IN
service would bc roug. the public interest would De
neither prumuird uur benefited by Il. lou ar, tn'r'-
fore. discharged from further service. The Cont VII
think If hc propreiy Of yeuirug another Grand jury
For some -crv"r npon TERRITORIAL business the Cork
will i-s1. Won bis cert lficafes. For the time
ENGAGED IN United States bushes. the Marshal will
pay yuu.
II II J, expected iE4; This Couf ri to hr need by his
community n. n means Oi protecting il again-t the
S,cadoe- q Gentle. aud Indian, unless this cpu-
mu1i'y viii punish IL own murt"rcrs. such eXpecia-
ten, III not be allied. Il WI not be used iOr -ac
purpose.
hen this people come 20 their reason and menifest
Ill on tn punish their own high TENDERS. will
thsI be time To- the aw also for their prOtec
ton II lei. CuuH can not bring YOU Ia sense oi your
duty il at ica-. tern the sayugcs IA custody loose
UVoU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
THE CONGRESS.


Th- Vienna correspondent II ~, LaadoF Itl's
tel,,raphs ~ (, lluw,
"Vtss>A. Thursday Evening, Apri H.
Austria has positively refused to become party
10 the tuugre,- unless II d preceded by genera,
IN .i'aI"ou. Disarmament. Tho Foregoing Is pert &C.
Is authrutir
Pans dispatches state that negotiations nr the Com
gr,., vcr, going on but that their progress vs. slow
or accouri 81 H., rreat difficulties to h" overcome.
Tie Drfsd,b ,IobJa0i alleges its acquaintance With
tie fact that. according tu rcccu; c0uner-prop"'s
rs France which i. also said 20 h5 seconded other
ollI.,r- the Congress would assemble uu tbc 81 e..
Anil. At Cari-ru, and would commence op' raiior-
ty r,>oiN ug on a general disannn4.
~. Par, Pans persists IN stating that thc tOngrc>,
would assemble before the 3-h If April.
IN, Le.don Daily A,", ,ays that II l. JUS posi-.
bic that Congress Ea! prepare and omnttcr instead
Of aNtr'ig
The L0ndya Tunes says: we are most happy 10
correct an .Irr into which had uunteufally fallen
In uur remarks IL vest, riay upon The pIrscn cour
81 ur policy, W. stated ua, the British Government
had required the disarmament al >gri'ria "a cond
tou prrparato ~ the assembling Of the Congress W.
Are iulu-n.r upon authority from which there ], 10
appeAl that this Is not ~. This WIS the Austrian
not the English proposition. Lord Mdimesbury ask B
for an equality 81 time aud crcuuis'auc iur al 'r
meui ana IL H. probably on this suggestion that Aus
na row demands that all the powers should uisal.a
b.fDr. the business Of the Congress comm.uce-.
The Pans correspondent at The L00d0H HfrHG. IN
his latest letter SINS there were reasons tor believing
that M. proposal made by Austria a. the yarolS
points 10 be submitted To the Congress- ar wholly uu
acceptable by The Cabinet 1T the Tu'elcs.
Tie Paris P0'r, N reference Ia the proposed gen
rral disarmament. persists in repeating tua tns mcTi
me- cannot apply 80 France. France cannot be- cN-
pceted To- diminish her army by single Mau, no~ FOB
send har' - >.uylr cannon lo her nrscualS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
IERY LITE FRON LLBERTf.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF \ LIBERIAN VESSEL

FIRST ARRINh OF \ LlBERltN VESSEL"
Tho Libsrian brig +. " Roge. Capt. Alexander
arrived IN Thursday morning from Monroyia, which
porl shc l,tt u, 18th of March. Thi- i the first
vessel belonging To Liberia merchants that has arrived
in this port.
When Capt. Alexander left. everything was going
on avorobIy, and the prospects were pleasant.
TT, Iiloria HcrrH which hadbcen suspended for
many months. had been resumed. The first numb r
of The new issue wa published on the 10th Of Febru
ary and The second on the n Of March. Those num-
Der, arc before H..
We have some fear, iorthe .afe'y Of the ship Mary
Carol'u, stevens, which LETT Nonroyia the ?hh II
r. bruary fo~ Baltimore and has not yet reached her
port ~ destination. 81. fa- now been on % dsy-
With her line SIZZLING qualities she ought tn have
been ut Baltimore month ag". When she len
Mourova che had,wo cabin passenger. aud rs in the
strcragr.
Du-iu- shc month OF r. bruary the following
sells arrived At Monroys 18th, L. :. shin Dale from
Sierra Leone: 18th, N. {. Stevens, from Grand
Bas,a: -Gth President Benson Champion Baltimore.
.3th. brig Ocean EGglc, New-York. Departure IN
february. L. :. ship Yincenues; l''h, 4. :. ship
Dale, Porto Pruya; 9th, VI. {. Stevens. Baltimore.
March - President Benson, Champion, Tor Grand
1assa.
The c0rnrr--funt 90 lrn'y 'uN''h wa ltu III th'
city Of M.urovia ON the 18th Of February
~, H,ol3 speak, in high terms Of comrenda-
ton Of the VI. T.. Church in sending to that country
the Missionary Bishop, the Rev. tfancis Buns
\ ION If tie Hon. u. ID. Warner, aged IL years,
wps MORALLY wounded by the unexpected discharge
al - nm iha, he had placed on rock. He VA
- atty beloved.
Among 'lc public att pa-.cd by tbc Legislature
T. ore proihtrc ibe erli.tm.-l Of native African
,misrnls.
Tie Ibari0 Hgrojd expresses Il abstraction at the
appointment ofthe Bcy. John Seys a. Commercial
Agent, IN place OF tie late Dr. forney.
Dr. John Il. fo-ney American Commercial Agent
ior Liberia died at Molrovia the 9TH If February.
Chief justice Day died at MoHroyis o. the 18th o.
February IN the I'D year Of hi. age.
f,oa- Tle Iibe,i1 H,,iid Of Nr,eA s.
SvPRTgI torRT on me REPUBLIC Ot LiEERi'
jan. ~, ia1he supreme tourt II te k'F, o. iicFa.
.r Ttpy 20 re- .eC.40r plp0 dcd ~ tns L'sisa'r 81
ii-ria. s.i1n tiro gh Francis fuyuy s-P At'u'5'
rsrud article L. sir Powers % %" Constitution ~ te RI
lfg'ic of iihers
conprrh.rd al AmccLibs rsu' md sb0- rl 81 iili
has concerned to al ne req os 81 me Coi'u-ion
Of Lieril, eHd r lsp made uldrr he ,d Co l-un
binding upon 'hr citizens Of -lis Rep bi'.
Rgi- H. Gat Oh 'oLries tdq mo his R"niDlc are - IL
lied 1r'ordrr fhe second section ~ DE -.ord i 90 %
Con-iiu-icA "iraye piCrs' Rpr .ei 'stis' only
Until o. -t sl, oin time 10 tH., u may appear % D.
nj, m Tia by ~ Interpretation ran socord
.i,r lie article Il he Cons un BE- construed
It. tn. Rrs-iir JOHN DAY. Jatse.
Is,snrdl ~; ClHsESsMAS, tA,.,cis...
I. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

possess so promptly as the glitter Of bright syonets
IL the Gun.
Up To the present time, for the reasons stated 10
the remarks OF Judge Cradl-bauRh - the Grand
Jury, Diminishing them. toe Marshal na' not been
able to affect the arrest of President Snow Rstrop,
Johnson, Durfee, Earl and others. for whom he
has warrants, Tor beng implicated 10 the murter
of the Parishes. 4 Ovencnt 0f two companies
of Infantry aud company OF Dragons IRON our
camp, 10 surround SprIDgville in the night. has
been IN contemplation and may possibly lead To The
capture by the Marshal Of some Of tne guilty par
ties
As Judge Cradlebaugh ia causing such strenuous
efforts To be- made TO effect the arrest Of the parties
accu,ed of being implicated IN the Parrish murder
and other crimes 10 is probable that he hts IN con-
temptation some mode of .eiurc tlat viii result
in giving the Court the cooperation of jury OF
good snd true men who viii have proper regard
for the law ot the lnDd and the obligation OF their
oath. II hss been surrsed that This end may be
STAINED by sdj0urning t0 Camp Floyd, eSbaust'ng
the regular panel and summOning jury OF tales
men.
Comp Timpanogss il beautifully located on the
Provo or TmpaUogas River, ABOUT a mile and
bslf below the mouth Of the Provo Canon, and four
miles north of Provo. In front OF our ca mp, 10
the pa.t and At short distance, rises Ike Wall
the PERCEPTIONS side Of the W1hsatch Mountains
brown and bald, aod bare, except where, De,r the
summit, the rock rooted and stormd- y ing pine,
dwindlei TO q mere shrub peers mp through the
sHOw. Sweeping away 70 the south and south
west the range terminates IN the m1gni1cen,
Mount Nrbo, its snowy peak a. aiming like frosted
silver in the sun. To the north OF rs, ia cheer sides
towering toward TIE Clouds, aapes the gorge from
which eushes the Tlmpanogas. through whose
clea cool waters CLEAN The spcckled sides OF the
swiii-darthg front, said TO be the finest in the
world. To The east of tue stream the country rises
iutn like formations known in the LAM
guage Of the country as benches" Upon the
frst or lower Of these our camp is pitched, our
white tents being visible FROM Provo, Springvie,
Spanish Fork and Payson, all lying in the val cy
which spreads out TO the south of US, and around
which reveI berate the echoes Of our morning and
evening gun, proclaining peace on earth to men Of
good Vii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

~
GsNrLTHys: Your letter of ihe Hin INST. hus just
been received. In reply 10 i take occasion fu ny
that the LoyCW' nj Cf q company Of infantry TO th-
city, and their temporary location here Wen con
.idci,d before 10 determined upon. II mat
ter Of necessity. There wore q number Of prisoners
To bc tried bciorc NY Court. Neither The Territory
nor the city afforded jail OF other place o confinement
for them No manuer o provision has ever been made
for their support aud susirnaIce either 10y the I,rri-
tory 81 your city. 10 secure those prisoners and io
maintain them | owe both 10 my office and I"
them. have adopted the only means len me of az
completing those objects. the mili'aIy company,
kindly furnished 10y ihr commanding General, both a.
cure and support these prisoners. That this small
force should be near tie Court flouse the buildr.
used a. such II not only mai'r 81 convenience but
Of necessity ia the Court, This can say, however.
that soon ~ can dispense with thor most nscld
services shall do So.
fou peak ofthrr being here "to be annoyance Of
" ofthe citizens Of the city, and intimidation Of hose
" persons having business with the District Court
Whcn. where. or in what msnnerthesc soldiers have
annoyed or intorfelrd with the citizens Of Provo
challenge you to- chow. \ more quiet orderly st of
menI never -a~. They have dcporod Themselves
with propriety ana decorum truly remarkable.
Az to your remark about intimidation. allow me- 70
FAY that good American citizen. have cause 10 fear
American troop.
an, gentlemen yol- 4brli'-' .erysrt.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

The Arclduke Abrecht had been cent ~ me Az
,-iar Government on a special missonto Berlin: Aus
ria was wiling TO make important c9ne"-'ons -
pru.,ia in certain matters in dispute, aud wa ~
sidered Lg y probable that PEREZ
Wrr,'tc pr,parntior, confirmed to be msde BY .os
3 h. German state. The Bayanau army
had brep placed on a war footing. lin,
IN, T,nes Vienna correspondent tat i'l .'I
,t io. 49,, davs -eyere Il the leading papers hs'
w 70 I,.d tina, the German. would not -h@d "o'
d ~ bl,od either for the maintenance "i M sps'''
~, ,.ie- or oftLe Austrian COLcorist-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
Z L Il o p E.
ny THE AFRICA.

The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Capt. shannon.
which sailed from Liyerp"ol at . o'clock on III"
morning Of the 10th OF April arrived here n b. clock
last evening. Her /, ii the same date o, tha,
b. tie Cilca,,iau. ierg raph-d from - John y. r..
ard printed in "Wednesday TmHrSE.
Til. American shp Reindeer, bound to san Fran
cisco Nth a cargo If sugar was totally ,n-f ON the
i2ih oi February. on reef III Cap topoue,, Coast
~ Iaroua. The crew were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
~

To lie Hon Jude CRaDLEsACGn, Assod.t jusia OF 20"
Supreme e fhe United STATE eyor lost ~ -"
sc.cud Judicial District. Utah Territory.
DEAR SIR: The Mayor and City Conneil OF Provo
beg leave Ia respectfully represent that. wh,cas the
City Council have received petitions lVIn the various
ward Of the city against the military occnpn'ioNo'
the Seminary ard vicinity by the United States troops
10 the annoyance Of the citizens oi the city and inm-
idaon Of persons having busiue., with the District
Court in session in the = muary. AMI also rendering
exceedingly difficult ior the civil "fcrrs. and expen-
sve lo preserve the peace between tn mruly poi-
tiCus al The citizen. aud the soldiers, unpleasant
Circumstance having already occurred nnl than they
regard ~ direct Interference with the municipal
r. ,uatiors nf American citizens under these circum
stances. YOU will the improperly Of their longer
confirming in their present position. AMI re-peci
fully request that they b. removed beyond lhc lin-
Of thi- city.
By order of the C.ry Ca.arl
d. Lsr,,I. t'.y G,..-ds. b. T. BULLOCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

GoIEHSUE; Out oi respect Ia y0 I official position
gave last night to vow EyCeeacv certain ofici9l
dGcnmcns for pcrusa which had short time before
received from the Headquarters Of the Army Of Utah.
You requested ne 10 furnish ,ua with copy of those
papeIs. Your Eycoiiency, am convinced. viii readi
ly the military Improperly Of snbaltcrn furnish
ing copies Of lis Orders making such orders public,
without proper authority. If hrrr Is AZ mprupricy
in my furnishing you copies Of those pap'rs, feel
satisfied il viii give the General Command very grs at
pleasure to furnish your Lxcelency With copies &" the
same.
Win greet r--p-c,.
/ an your f'xc .irucY'- "b'ii-ff a-ry.lt,
HENRY HEIH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
f,o~ The Libc,i1 H,Iid Of Ha,eA
ls:-lrdl H. }. EorrRr., c 5. corr.

Tn HrsSlsGsES ARIzoS, MoyEHrST.-tieH.
Hcuuug.rn publishes card IN III / lgrs'a Coasts-
fg,ioroI.et of April ~, saying that he and Judge
ENaus friends have Withdrawn from the Arizona,
M,4icar ana Central M. .icaA Emigration A-soca-
iun, but have formed association called the ien-
ni-g-sn Arizona A. oc.ation, with similar oLect- ard
terms II Joined D. nearly all the M mbrs .reul',
an agent o! The lI1ner Throughout; the United
Stats, including those il Nrs-iork C.iy. They a-e
proceeding With thrir project, without interruption.
TIE eIa Grants arr {, rendezvous NJ Powi.-HoE.
I, Sas, in July. Companies forming IN Georgia.
------~
IHFrDoEE PuKFr-PuEro RIco.--A lc,te from
the Res. Theodore Parker va, rac =" hi con ~ "a
Ton la-j sunday. The letter dated IL Santa Cruz,
M:.ah q! ald. though Nj. Parkor di uo' directly de-
scribe The state ~ his health. he savs IN describing
the climate that he pure air there ID not cure hIi,
uvihirz cl.- can. lie .4y- The thermometer there
stand 80 - above zero H. abe morning; % ar Lppr;
and - -. -ru-ct: aud do. not vary fat from that a.
al at rh season. Tie >p'ak % Tho cir q, dry and
c..ar that he can easily see Porio REQ IRON santa
letter WAS devoted 10 description ~ The riitci, 81
rnruc put on nj that island ana Mr. Parker thinks that
the large decrease IN IN. produce If ugHr not heccs
>aTS an indication ui DECREASE 81 industrial energy,
bur fua Il 20 be- regarded rather favorable ~ The
theory u Ice eIsLciphDn has oretr-,; and he
a.u- 'i dtcra.e by saying ;hl, # j. car-ei by an
inrreHS,d attention IN other pursuits, rather than
u-g,,s ~ industrial interests
\ hsosE DOwN Al IHE AUETET PEI-oS.-We
Ls~u hrr. W., quite az excitement thl- forenoon n he
tool shop az The prison. negro ccnyist OF the shop
became refractory aud attacked one 81 the con-
irrricrs. Mr.. y. z. Clark knocking him down and
kicking ana bruising HIM considerably. The keeper
Fl The SHOP Mr. Mcneil, attempted In interfere, and
was likewise Knocked down by the black. We did
not earn that any 4 thu convcts IN he shop came 20
tie Of Mr.. 4. or Keeper McNeu but rsn TO
md. and stood pa,sye!y looking on dnTng the light.
lad. ~ A.r-ri-lu.
THF NTwBrrGH MysrTRT.-It j. laid that one Of
tie Miraculous organs through which Murder
spraks VIII s,on diyost ;he at the young woman
Who WI. found dead, a year or two ago, New
hur,h. Of IL mystery. That female, the report
GU. Wa for some time Tho inmate of a wo-knowu
mansion whose proprietor the report add, j. now alb
e.ut 1hi~ rag bee an old and unfounded suspicion,
thou % roin'- from sn intelligent source.
tAts.J ESv- J.-rr@L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

Service. C.n. l..ho.uf Camnst TO-. .' k-.r'.-y r. :
ic NoUIpToz. Chef ofthe ~iAa. w.
The Pan. Forrse. 'f ths l'ih w. nncb a,nrs....
and pr!c,s gave way I p cert. On the iJ,A a..
siglt'y nmcr. The To - Al IN, lair.. dab ~
tur'.a 20 o., 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

n fhe MlyoT GaG Cor44oa C0l1cH u PTlfl tfi.
Last night, between Z and O'Clock, parry OF evil
dis posed persons threw stones at f my ,entiucs,
when in the quiet Discharge ~ hi duty, mi came near
iuiariug lim should tins be repeated VII regret !Dr
con"Gu,nc that may cpsu".
fr. scYy r,-pt fi.ii,. uLe 1s-' rl-v'lt.
HENRY Hf1H, Capl. ic'a Irisnt-y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
III

- combination 20 b. ,ubs-i'
tat.d Tor The spe, ial treaties h..
tween au-.r.s aud the Italian
-.s,ta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
4

A" Eylrast,ou oI the Roman
S.sr.. by he foreign corp. II
urups,idn, ard $ taking into
consideration Of th. reform, IN
tie it,isu States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
SPAIN.

Congrc.s bed approved u biz Of ind'c'n'l ssse-
Signor Co.ants. ~ vote Of is a-nn,' = - a D.
pe. forthwith lodged - q prisoner u TIE ''''
,iyi C0yyuo..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
JOHN CKADLEBAUGIL


Cant. HriaI nrlu-Dror SIR: lon politely pro-
posed 10 aircss ne u note ihi- morning the subject
Of certain papers recently placed in your hruds. II
is entirely con, enirn' would be pleased 10 receive
Tire note referred to- Very respectfully.
i. CUNNING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

Il he ion n f1unn aesri Of ~ ssf -ri1s BY
Oh. co1 muniiy hiel aid srn.s oumi',sf sltt
ina "a ve b.ve from be al,lor- OF h- MnrloD Church
", onl. red ~ end UroI-rty in "nnrui pr from ne
Mcnnon community snoud APPEAR and tss'iiy 20 81" '
thu oa4 sIrl edge. unless portion o. III inI.-l rts
hav" ben. ga'i0urd IN --e Trsu
Provo. IA. courtroom 20 t'sfs. --y a.
that from III Mormon community have received threats
Intimidation should diyulge ne fIs ng said
crimes and which threats b.ye would have heea cs'
int execution b., for rly AID al lrtcd by Toe fE
f.p.ai d. safion % tn 'h civ; AID U-r"r
We b.li,,r oar lies BE- n il-s I'd ~i.nplt
military yro.s',iou rom Uri.ed - - 'l,lI- -
JAMES GAHMELL.
HENRY HIGGINS
ALBEIT q. PARRISH
ORRES = PARRISH,
LEONARD PHILLIPS,
JAMES OBANNfDN
Sworn I'D s.t.sbru t-T me. thi y-h isy If Hslrn,
161 CHtsIFs r.. SINCl.'E.
As-oois.r J ..ict : sue c. ..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

1T .r..rslarraug'U'nts AID
-8. .rrs 'e- .; l3il shall p'- be
to.,l't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

" Mean. "a as.uri' : the msil.
tsuance oI y 1c' between Aus-
the aut : rGig's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

EIt.I
an your f'xc 'spcy- "b'jieuf a.ry.lt,
IlENTV iiETI
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-28
SHisttlIanf0us.
a Visit to a GunpoWder Mill.

On the front Of an old-faShioned home 10
Lombard,Street, London, are Inscribed the
ominous words Guupowder Office Busy as
the people are in that busy street. it is remaka-
BILE to observe with what apparent care the
paSSerS-by choose the opposite side Of the way
in preference to steering their barks close to
so seemingly dangerous fort. But they need
have no fear. for scarcely more than few
ounces Of powder, by way of samples for mer
chants, ever there.
Gunpowder is the guard-chaiu and strong
bolt which keeps the barbarian thief from en-
teriug the precincts OF the peaceful and indus
ujouS, audis, indirectly, the great peace-con-
stable of the world Prior to this clever chem
!cal invention, the wars of SectS, classes. or
nations we're veXatOusly prolonged. Charlie
naEue spent long reign III perpetual war. Dur
Ing the Roman empire war scarcely ceased, aud
so it had been with all the preceding nations.
The history of the world is a history of SHIFT
ing wars Prior to the invention Of gunpow-
der or more correctly speaking, prior to lis
application as a means OF warfare, a prolonged
peace, such q peace as the 40 years between
tie NapOleonic wars and the Crimeaa war. has
scarcely been recorded. The fact Is that when
men discovered the terrible effects of this new
engine for their destruction they began 10 think
more seriously OF war The old battles, fought
without gunpowder, were not half 50 much 10
be dreaded as a modern war. The battles Of
Ptolemy aud RamiSeS, kings of Egypt of Neb-
Ucbaduezzar. Babylon and Nerxes, of SuSa.
we're Of q class that NAV be compared TO a
mighty host Of robbers Sacking a country with
but Little or no danger TO themselves. What
g contrast do such battles present TO the ter
rte encounters at lukermanu and SevaStopOl,
at which thousands Of men were killed after
ba, iew days contest. All men fear and re
Spect EuUpowder Nations spend millions OF
money in building Notifications, and in endeav-
oriag to make StrongholdS impregnable TO the
effects Of this simple mixture but all their
Efforts are without avail No fortress that has
ever been erected can hold together against
OouoSae,lS rockets, and balls flying through
space wiki lightning speed, urged on by gun
powder. The woaus ePsraEdi practiced in the
Manufacture of an article 50 destructive cannot
itI 10 interest everybody, aud 50 we ask the
reader 10 accompany Us on visit 10 the great
E2auiactoTy az H0uUsl0w
Tie tall chimney stacks now in sight are a.