davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

A Liberal Republican, who has shown the
most painstaking industry in securing the facts
concerning the canvass in Ohio, presents else
where the cheering results of his calculations
We should be disposed to distrust his enthu-
siasm much more than we do, but for our
knowledge that he has written OF nothing
whereof he has not taken pains to inform
himself, and that his judgment has heretofore
been proved trustworthy.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30
1ueincss Noil1es.
TEENS OF THE fRIBONE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
Sr,n.VrrKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
num- Five copies or over - each; an eAtIa
copy viii be sent for every club oil ten sent
for at one time.
~ During the Presidential Campaign we will re-
oeiye Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mal Subscribers.
One Copy, one year. % 2lsSues...'.-.-..- v.
Five Copies, one year 81 issues. =. -.
~ oNr AnprFss To NAMES SUBSCRIBERS,
al ~ one Post -O0ice all at one POstOAice.
,oCa,res 81 5Oeach 10 Copies......... 81 GO each.
On Comics. ~ ! 25 each 20 COples......--- 80 eaCh'
a. C0iitcs / Oeach so COpieS......... l 10 each.
And 6ne re opy to each And one Extra Copy 10 each
Club. Nluo'
~ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Oaih-
paign Five Copies, or over, To ONE ADDRESS, Honi
August IA to October so, 25 cents per copy
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

Our advices from Maine certainly give no
color to the sudden and universal chorus of
the office holders, that their cause is gaining
ground We even find in the letters of our
friends rather more confidence than we think
wise or prudent. To say that we are to carry
the State, would indicate change which
would be nothing iess than triumphant
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,

1872.
C,vpuGv TRACTS on THE PRESENT ISSUES
will be published at u
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS
The following are ready, in pamphlet form;
p.oc,,n,xos or THE L&fRAL Ge "a REPUBLICAN CosvEN-
Cincinnati May l. ana & o. i04; Src TtSn of i6e
Greey Letter Of Acceptance ana s ce n soDv 81
per 100. II ~ mail, cents per copy 10 copies lor /"
dollar.
Mr. GREEIEY's RECORD on THE QUESTIONS OF AN
Lees Surrendcr-fnree cents per COPY ~ o. @ ~ f VO
so so per 1000 Or by mall cents per copyi 20 Ior
dollar.
sUERs srEEcH on GaANT in the United IT. neS STATS 6e
81 80 per 1000 Or if sent by mail cents per copy; 70
FOR dollar.
SENATOR scHrRzs MAsTERLY SPEECH AT ST LOUIS
printed in the German Language PRICE, same as NO Z
No
THE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; A REVIEW OF GRANTS
RENOMINATON-A brief, pithy, and causte lnGictnent
TIon Price cent; 81 per 100 $40 per 1000. II sent
by mail, cents per eopy 100 forA 20
No. g.
S Of CGS soSGs & suitable Plfrd for Of SaRP2s9 Ho2aS9
Greeley. Price 25c. Illuminated Cover.
No. O.
THE PLATFORM AND THE CANDIDATE, in eahet form
Platform and Mr. GTeeley's Portland Speech; These
brief documents cover the whole ground ana answer
All oppOneuts Price cent copy IS cents per 100 or
OOOfo &c. BY mail copy cents s. cents per 100 q
per 1900.
~ THE FOLLOWING ARE ISSUED IN A CHEAPER FORM
(ouarer TRIBUNE sheet for cent single copy 75cents
per 100 81 per 900 If by mail, copy, CENTS copies
for s cents 100 copies for ST. 1000 copies for $40:
SUMMERS SPEECH on GRANT IN THE SENATE, MAY 81
Speech IN full
THE BALTIMORE COSYENTOS-A fml report OF the
proceedings aud other Campaign Notes.
No. T.
SENATOR sCHURz's MASTERY SPEECH AT ST. boUIs.
The sheet contains Mr. Greeley letter OF acceptance
of the nomination Of the Baltimore Convention.
Nos
Mr. SUMMERS LETTER ON GREELEY AND GRANT; Sella
Martins Letter Repudiating Grant; The Coored Race
an Address by Horace Greeley at POughkeepsie May
I6: a COOred Grant Electors Letter OF WITHDRAWAL;
and the COlOTed Cadet Case at West Point
TERMs-CAsH INVARIABLY WITH THE ORDER.
Address The TRIBUNE New-NcF4'
TRIBUNE Advertisers residing uptown may
cave themselves the journey downtown by leaving their
advertisements with Mr. Brown, at No. t West Ihlrty-
secondst or at No West Twenty-third-st, opposite
Grand Opera House Mr.. Brown receives advertise
ments up TO p. at the regular Office rates.
Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
conven ent their advertisements at No III Full
tOnst the junction of Fulton aud Man-st The office
is open til .. NJ
Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country can have THE TRIBUNE mailed to them by
sending their orders 10 this Office. Price 81 per month
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30
and drinking marrying and giving in marriage. pro-
oisely as they did in the days of Noah.

curious voyager from that eliminating spot OF
Nature and Art, San Franci co has been looking into
the savage manners and Customs Of the Eastern
States OF conrse he is disguised; any respectable
Fiji would make it point to be so. The first thing
which strikes him is our dcvouring, not Of men, but
Of their substance In his eyes are perfect Ogres
in rents and taxes and for the c0mmonest Decessa-
ries Of life we charge so much that it's wonder any
body lives at all AS for our hotels and restaurants.
for the extraction of dollars and tho evaporation OF
the temper. dinner, which in the wild jungle OF
Delmonico costs SO, be had in delightful restau
rant in San Francisco for 81 So Everything else is
in the same proportion. Regarding etiquette.
we are in the most benighted condition
Of pagansm. II gentleman finds q seat
in o street-car he likes it and keeps
it until he goes out, no matter how many women
in tight shoes may be standing the while Our
unmitigated shoddy, and we admit-yes, we
tually admit authors and artists to Society," This
is the thing which fills the civilized Californian
with peculiar wonder. That q journalist should
move IN "the most elevated courts OF Fashion"
that a certain popular writer who was not in
Society" in San Francisco should be overwhelmed
with social attentions in New-York, IS indeed
strange, heathensh, and horrible. But what better
could be expected from mere Eastern mushroom
With the fashionable molds of form Of San Fran
cisco still before us, we struggle on and in timo
achieve a civilization which may, perhaps resern-
BILE theirs as the mist resembles the rein.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

Somebody has been cruel enough to dig up speech
which Mr.. Wendell Phillips made at Swampscott.
Mass, about year ago. and it will astonsh nobody to
learn that Mr. Phillips was then cOntemptuousy
we're upon the Grant party, with which he has re-
Gently fallen violently love- Itwasin this Swamp
scott speech that Mr.. Phillips said in his best bitter
sweet manner: Gentlemen, the Republican party
is dead; the only mistake is that it fancies itself
alive and resists burial 1t is a mill without any
grist, The party has nothing to do and proposes
nothing 1t has achieved all it was organized to
achieve. 1t is contented TO hold office, to reap the
harvest. and enjoy the hOnors of its history Now.
this versatile gentleman has changed his tune-a
thing which he never allows anybody else to do
without giving them lick with the rough side of his
tongue. 1t is he who now, in behalf Of this same
Republican party &" resists its burial 1t is he who
declares that it is still alive. and that the safety of
the country depends upon keeping it so. With this
evidence of Mr.. Phillipss eccentricty before us,
can give no positive that by the middle of
next month this odd gentleman will not be making
speeches in support of Greeley and Brown, and thus
rendering their election somewhat doubtful
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

we believe this great undertaking will be
accumulated.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

A Mormon Justice appears to have given
some sort of order to the Mormon police 10
descend upon two houses of bad repute. The
jealous policemen went there with axes ana
hewed the unhallowed habitations IN pieces
before the Justice. The act does not seem 10
have been regarded with enthusiasm among
the Gentiles, and there is talk of drawing
practical parallel between Paphians and Patrl-
archs by organizing similar descent upon the
many-wived mansion of Brigham Young.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

The late Gov. Bullock seems to imagine that
he has some sort of controversy with Horace
Greeley, which is mistake. Having resigned
his GovernOrship and fled from Georgia, her
authorities desire his presence and his testl-
mony with regard to certain issues and IN
dorsements of bonds by him-said bonds being
in their Judgment, the grOssest frauds. Now
let Mr.. b. face those authorities and square
his accounts with the State before he gets
into trouble with any one else. Face the music
Governor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16
aus Yortlann in WilIpuri idrtif

Aus Yortlanh in Mi6puri iGrsitt
man pr @eftl. ppit: DgSir BADEN bier
eiurn speiten Sriblin9, &iriden, Yhaus
men, 3retifsn unp glcpfcl lInc in ppler
Slithe, niht ~einselnc SGume occr Neite,
ipncern ale linb meib, 10 neit Ger ga
9cl POM 81. ausuit meIder teinatc ale
Sdume cntIaubte, cir 5ruhtfHcepcn pcrz
iGcnt bate. sluh cte lrduten trcitslt
rleu nm ldpr INN Sicle flcine Srauben
an cen St6fen. 1ie Nu5lidten fir
nG6ice Sabr auf Stf unc @ein line
rcEDalb itltht 70 rae Ger Sr8cI ure
niGt arf Elm, irursru fir spei Sabre I'M
iere Sblts unp 2Seinernte pereprten bat.
Bon Srouben treiten ~beIpnperS Clinton
Gatnpba unp 9cncprc, leg erer wcniser,
@ir9inia nod pfni9rr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16
Has &ettunasm;ttel zines Sicbcs.

80, -, -,
Z" S'''cue ~''Sao't" Itn t'"s Oa't'
w" s,n'W S'e's' rt ,t'"ss S',e't,
Wthe "et'lap't u"r gum Svts ps'u;,'.n.
ntt@'" w." w. -"
r.,t.n snE,s mr lies RON gIus;ehsr ,ss
G..,s,M. ~ Gh p,s.r nm CO.. I'm,
~ e.; ~, M.;ss s;r.a S.hr ,r;,h,;,sn We,
s.;mr;%.s ~ n.r, San;, .n;,.r,hs;-
tsr r'sn;%. ~nr ,ohni, rns se;%eSsn S,i
=; 49, $3.50, ,vr, z,.,hsr hers;, Sua RON,
.sbuia piels Wodridt mitaettcilt rurce,
tefobIl er. roe cer perurtbeilte Iertreher
INN ncroefIbrt merce, npn rem er ronu
leiu Tsrkredpn ~ miiIeu serlonote-
70, 7;eh s,,ts >, femme e;n @che;mz
MS m;s man S S mnai,n I,Srn fSm.
ne, rcrcn Gritte aus a~erieacnem @plre
tritSnren ; Der Serlub fsnne leidt aes
matt wercen. Oa ieine Waiefat Die
@eleaenbcit nidt perlieren irpllte, 10 0in9
rerirlbe nit ieinrm 1remicrminilter, rem
Sterprieiter unc anrern bpbcn Staatss
pcrioncn nit rem Oiste an cine Stcle,
rie le in ZEN 0drten res palolte0 9es
ndblt tatten, no Ger Oieb cine Geite feiz
rr!iher Ss;auterun9eforlifll oerr'6tez
te.-
Nadrfm ca6 ael1ehen ipdr, 500 Ger
%crurtbellte eln 0plritI'd bfrYpr unc srs
tldrte. irfiill raNlelbc bier 9epTan't irerce,
10 nerre rarauo Gin Baum b%trporpad>
Ten, pcn Gem Gin 1eeey 3pei9 Vpte tra9en
rerre.
ater, fiiotc er tin;u, tns 0clritiid
mus Ycn elmer Sanp, rie ME rurd, cine
unrerllhc Chat brfIrdt 10 rcet 1T, in rie
Gre oerlenfi nerren. Weine Sanc TT
niht rein UNI rralre9en tiberrside ih es
Gurer Wnle'tIt.
Der &6nie nabm ras 0oiehif, ;5y
ocrte abcr. ;3uleet la0te or:
,<h rripnerr midi in meiucr Siunksit
| NJ. Welr. ros nid,t mein mar ana rem
zhoee mciura Skaters rntmrnrst ~ No.
hcn I'd, kobr re SGunr krrput ohsr
ih fonn nidt ioorn rot meme ,,,onr
rein il. Gh ib,roebr eobrr sos 0rlr.
hid meiuem prcmicrminiitcr.
I;.,,, ,r,,n,rto,. ,,A, n;,.,,
,.r Msnarsan. Wv" S"''
c...sr.aot. a,s. ,sA ,an .,s,r
a,s WsrS.tar ssn oouhsr, krsaon
- sma ""., w., III Hp
m'S"S :, 49, ts >r
"s5ss, s;n me tonn ~ ronr aMs, Its; p
cap ln Scutcmnleh teul'maHen 0eeliepen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16
Ser Giro.

De Je'r, den huot fill auszesto'n,
De Je'I de kahn och fill ferdrO'n.
Dach eppes, dat ferdret hi en- nets
Das wan ct neischt re drenke' get.
We off wor mir bal d'liierz %fermuscht,
Aus Neutrality-suspicious. Duscht.
Am Je'r do as gewess gut Stoff,.
Me neischt ziert meh eve d'fresch Loft.
Wan dir albeit do bausze' sit,
Da' kri' der gudden Appetit.
Huot hien c ganzen Dach gejot,
Da' branch hien keng Zalot beim Brot.
DICKS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16
Sie aailerin bon ceherreid MI

Seidtirtrr leiu, ais ikr Mann. - Nsus
lid ihriet iie an cen 5raueurdtssss
rein in @ien Mrine 9amen, nebmen
Sic meiusn Ndtb an unp bsfallen Sie
li6 ni6t nit pplitif.--ss IL eed ni6ts,
ale 0iilsre eatei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16

EienanS fam bteS Rttters nod goritrtt
nsbruen, uno oennob ldnsers .Seit Ieioeno bletben,
porduegtiett, o1B feline 9ucdhen nod nidt eurdl rnts
nualiihs @,tite ooer onoere Mittsl S~rrftort, oocr ott
2ebsusorsone unpsrbsiierIit ruinirt iporoen itnb.
7pspepia ODER uuoeroauItd,fett, Sopfz
iamsrs; S@~aItsri$msTs Suifsa; S~ynitSsiI'mmsss,
@sihmod I'm Wunos, @auenlsicen, Sersfopfeu,
Sunsens9 ntsluouna. Rirenleicen une fnuesrts
ron aneern characterization Spmptonsn tno Ole 6oi.
ssn oon Sispepha. 9t9sn Sisie Ssioen eat oas
Seeen G%rauenIeipen. bel iunstn obtr nltsu,
ptrtetrotbeten ODER ieeieen Somen,. beim gnbrut
erpsiiet Dies toniihs Sittere einen 70 ourbersiisneCR
ginfuR. cas cine oeusrterslpsrtbs Ssroefercrs ft'
bGle 9tlttnb nlodt.
Stsen .ent,ansIiden n droniiden
6beumatisntns, 9itt @aaens, rsiiittireroe une
internittirenoe ,Sisber, arorttciten oes 8lutss, Der
1etGr, Der Ricrcn ure SIa'c, bot biee Sitters rid,t
Ieines @lsiGs1. Sieie arnrIbtiten ipercsu enrt'
ottoor6enes SIut er5eu0t, oGs eepotElid eurt In
oroHung Der Reroduunae oIodnC terpcrneorotitf oire.
90 TIT Gin asltaocs Ibiubrnnasrnittc., foF
mcbl ais etn Tonic, fudtreno &c nod Die beicrs
bsre Sigenlhdtt beiiet, ole Gin mdhtisee SeltRlittei
CUR Seieiti9ung Don Scraehtcnen, ober Snttineurg
bsr eeber uue Der Sirssiveiot, iplpif ec9eu GolcE-
.eiotr ~ lriI.ta.
Aus &~autfranfbeiten mir ausi6ldge,
Shnaren SulSfuk, 6inuen, 6lsfsn, Diiteier,
Guitetn. Ssulen, Gcrbuntelr, 8irsnurm ,Grino.opl.
ihlimme Augen, Gfotblout Srdte, Shori, YiiGiarbc
Der Sout mo nneert S1utleioen, mas audi thrt Nd
ultn ODER ibre Seitoifsnbeit Ic.. noaen, iuerosr
butliidblib ourb oies Sitters dusyerottCt.
Tie @iaenid,aiteu pon . r. MATTERS ii
neglr Sttters iiHb dbiubreno, i6meiss uno
Dtnbtrsibenb, udbreHo. bGrntreiteno, bsrubisene,
reislinberuo, ~nIterireno uno anti bilics.
Sauicnce oanfbarer p%atienten erfldren
Sine9or Sitters us oas iuunocrburite Storfunsss
mittsl. oas is ein bernntsrsdtommenes SpItsn ur.
U. s.. Weoonalo & Co.,
9roguiIen. Gan 6rancisco. Gal.
unc 9te gSafhtngton u. Charlton st., Rep Don't.
gu BADEN bel alcp 9roauiitsn uno SdnoIern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16
Siaisc Seisnatf
-auf
SeminarD= nin.

Gin QTams.saus init vitr 3inntn. saitn, Aeasr Siftt'
ne, nebt spei Setttn, nit Sbfbdumtn tesfaHjt, auts IA BE-
item 3uiantt. IN Eur $1,000 ~ baIauieu.
Rabert ausianft Tn Ter Cff9iu tu urtmerretf
0dItttG" dpf. 49, o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-25


among which are several which were prom
inent in the formation of the Republican
party, and number Of Germans. Among
the signers are Hon. O. s. Fessenden, of
Stamford, Hon. David A. Wells, of Nor
wich, and others. A considerable delega-
tioh will go to Cincinnati from this State.
Cincinnati Lodgings.
CINCINNATI, April 24.-The halls are in
a state of readiness for the two ConVen-
tions. The hotels near the centre Of the
city have engaged all the rooms at their
disposal. Hotels further from the centre
are not yet fully taken. Rooms for lodg-
ing will be improvised if circumstances re-
quite during the Conventions. st. Louis
has engaged all st. James. Grinhell, of
Iowa, with fifty delegates, have rooms at
the Walnut Street House. The Iowa dele
gates have engaged headquarters in the
hall opposite the hotel. Alex. K. Mcclure,
of PennSylvany, Cassius NJ. Clay, Gov.
Warmoth and Gen. Heron, of New Or
leans, and Lloyd, of New York, are among
the number who have engaged rooms
at the Gibson House. Mayor Letting
well, OF Memphis, Judge Underwood, Of
Helena, Ark, and Morgan, of Washington,
have engaged at the Spencer House. The
National Labor Union Executive Commit
tee have engaged headquarters and commit
tee rooms at Hunts, on Vine near Fourth
street. Rooms for over a thousand per-
sons have been engaged in the city. Pri-
vate citizens are opening their houses to
entertain persons. The hotels In Gov
ington are reported to have engaged the
larger portion Of their rooms. Sleeping cars
on the roads eentering here will be de-
tanned for lodgings during the meeting. So
far as this city is concerned, the Indicators
are that it will be almost exclusively repre-
sented in the Reunion and Reform COnVen-
ton.
Montgomery Blair was in the city yester-
day, but left last evening.
Among the parties engaging at the Bur-
nett are Hon. John d. Defrees, Ben. Per-
ley Pore, Hon. A. Gridley, Illinois; VIM.
G. Grovesnor, st. Louis; Sam Sinclair,
New York Tribune; Geo. Francis Train;
David Dudley Field, New York; Gen.
Tom Ewing, Bart Able, st. Louis, Gen.
Fitz Henry Warren, Iowa; John H. Bryant,
Princeton, Ills.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-25

law On arg charge preferred against him
anu not by military court-martial.
MIR. Perry, of Ohio, inquired whether #
was not incumbent Oh those who claimed
That ar. Howard was not a Spanish sDb-
Ject after residing in Cuba continuously for
zo years to show that fact.
Mr. Banks replied that the Spanish Gov
ernment was bound to show the man was
subject to its law.
Was He LOyaI7
A member of the Committee on FOREIGN
Affairs argued against the resolution. The
question was whether Howard at the time
OF his seizure by the Spanish government
was citizen of the United States. If he
was, then he conceded there had been
violation of his rights as citizen in the
matter OF his trial, and that the Spanish
government was bound under the treaty of
1875 to furnish the United States Govern
ment with copy of the record of the pro-
ceedings which it had not done. His own
conviction was that citizenship had not only
its rights but its duties, and he was not
aware that during the late civil war in this
country this man had assumed to have or to
discharge any duty to the government of
the United States.
Mr.. Amber said that for twenty-eight
years Howard had never set foot on Ameri-
can soil. He denied that any case could be
found in any law book to justify the claim
that this man was an American citizen.
The claim was an imposition. The State
department had been inclined to stretch its
authority, and bad been endeayoring to in
terpOse its kind officers between Howard
and the bloody, tyranical government which
was undoubtedly expressing him, Before
this Government interfered as a nation, it
should be sure it had the right to interfere.
Before it commenced to succor its citizens,
it should at least have good, healthy
ground Of suspicion that the fellows are cit
liens of the United States.
Mr.. Garfield suggested that this Govern
ment was resisting claims made against it
by British subjects domiciled in the South
during the war whom it had treated as
American citizens.
Mr.. Banks denied that there was any
analogy between the cases.
Without proceeding further in the debate
the House took recess until 7:30, the even
ing session to be for action on the pension
bill,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-25
HOUSE.
The Alabama MuddIe.

A report from the Committee on Print
ing recommending the publication of 10,50O
copies of the American case presented at
the Geneva arbitration, produced cOnsidera-
bic stir in the House, MessTs. Brooks, Cox
and others asking questions and making
suggestions. Mr.. Cox wanted the printing
to include the counter case and all CORE
spondence. Some members suggested that
that would cost one hundred thousand dol
lars, and Mr.. Cox asked what was the use,
when the Government was going to back
down?
w. R. Roberts-There will be no backing
down.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, is
the use of printing gone case?
Mr.. Banks-My colleague has no right to
assume that it is a gone case.
Mr.. Cox suggested that the resolution be
recommitted for the present. The country
wanted to see the British case.
Mr.. Banks wanted 21,000 printed, as Or
dered by the Senate.
Mr.. Beatty moved to recommit. Lost.
The substitute to print 10,500 was re-
jected.
The Senate resolution to print q, 900 was
agreed to.
NIL OdhGo gave lAOllOO bLi4b AC "OdlN
move, at the first opportunity, to take up
the tariff bill, and that he would object to
everything else that was not in order.
Mr.. Randall gave like notice that he
would object till the case of DR.. Howard,
the American citizen now held a prisoner
by the Spanish authorities was taken up
and acted on.
Another Railroad Subsidy.
The House then took up the Government
Island bill A motion TO lay on the table
was negatived, 70 to SO.
Mr.. Holmap's first amendment, requir-
ing an annual rental of $4,000 was re-
jected; yeas Sc, nays 90.
Mr.. Holman's second amendment, re-
quiring the company to refund the interest
paid on its bonds, was also rejected; yeas
78, nays 92.
The substitute was agreed to without di-
vision, and then the bill as amended passed;
yeas l01, nays s..
Mr.. Cox suggested that the title should
lie changed so as to make it read, ga bill to
give to a railroad company over five mil
lions OF government property without con-
sideration."
The resolution to pay Mr.. GoOding, the
unsuccessful contestant for the seat of Mr..
Wilson of Indiana, S3,0S0 for expenses was
offered and agreed to.
DIR. Howard, of Cuba.
Mr.. Banks called up the report of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs in the case of
DR.. Howard, with resolutions declaring
Howard an American citizen by birth and
continued and uninterrupted choice, and as
such entitled to the protection of the Gov
ernment, and that the President should de-
mand his unconditional release and the re-
storation of his property.
Mr.. Banks stated the facts, claiming that
DR.. Howard was an American citizen, and
that be should be tried before court of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-25
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.
The Bourbon Brothers.

GENEVA, April 24.-Don Alphonso,
brother of Don Carlos, who was notified
by the authorities of Marseilles to leave
that city, has reached here. Don Carlos
has disappeared from Geneva, and his
present whereabouts are unknown.
Proclamation of Mart iaI Law.
MADRID, April pa Royal proclama-
ton has been issued declaring the provinces
of Navarro, Lerida and Biscay in a state of
seige. 1t is stated that the Carlist bands in
those provinces decline to risk engagements
with the Government forces in the open
field, but harrass the troops sent against
them by marches, counter marches and
ambuscades. On the contrary accounts,
accounts received by the Minister of War
declare that some of the banGs have bee Il
dispersed and that others are rapidly re
treating before the Government troops, who
are in close pursuit of them.
A Battle in Biscay.
PARIS, April 24.-Advices have been re-
ceived in this city from the Spanish frontier
that the Carlists were victorious and cap
tured forty carbineers in two engagements
which they recently had with Spanish
troops in BilbOa, in the Department of Bis
AC 4 btI GO OCh' SdInCAOlCdu
is not with Don Carlos, as has been stated,
that he is still in Paris, and will not join in
the present movement in Spain.
10000 Insurgents in the Field.
PARIS, April "A, evening.-It is believed
in this city that the struggle about to take
place in Spain between the Government
and Carlists will be a severe one. The
number of insurgents now in the field is
estimated at 10000. The wife of Don
Carlos accompanies her husband in his
campaign and has resolved to share what
ever dangers he may meet in his move
ments.
The arrest of Don Alphonso at Mar
seiles a few days since was the result of a
pre-arranged plan of the Carlists to divert
attention from their leader. Many of the
adherents of Don Carlos have been inter
vened in AngOuleme. The French Gov
enment has adopted measures for the
prompt arrest and severe treatment of
Spanish insurgents found on French soil.
A Gordon Of troops has been placed along
the frontier and all refugees who are taken
will be Immediately sent beyond the Loire.
80 Rebels Captured.
EMADRID, April "A, P. NI.-The Iberia
newspaper this evening announces that
the Monteagudo band of Insurgents has
been defeated by the Government forces
and thirty of them made prisoners.