davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28
~3uTemburger gazette.


1baten bspsiisn, pcsr mir bleiben
@ mu9sler unp 2teferanten
gum 6rei maurer ) m!-Da nun
pie sanse menlbli6e @eleui9aft I'M fies
berbaften 3ufanpe, unp unlere 0esner
li6 nit 0epalt Der sansen Susenp be-
md6tisen ppuen pur6 Ginfue Der Gle
mentaridulen, Sp6idulen u M. Serlu6en
mir bier, no uns rieieIbise Grsibsit suGee
bpte ffebt Cunp @elp in Ollie unp Tiue,
tpenn rt6tiS anBewenret) ni6t ALIEN
neutrality-suspicious., loncem bic auf
Der 0eneralYerlammluns in louisville
BON prieiers uno 2aiensD ~eleeaten beam
tragic Oeutf9e 8atpltf9e Il +
Serftdt an;ufreben, uup spar auf
Der ndtten 9eriammluns in Detroit.
IS rpdre bas fir uns &atbclifen cine
pdrcise 1eier pes 100jdbrissn @eturtss
taseS Der &epublif, ipenn mir eS in
1876 eabin sebra6t bitten, ras tenjes
aisen unlerer S5bne, bic Ialente fir elm
pihenl6aftlidts Sa1 BADEN, bic @eles
senbett ssseben mare bieisltsn untsr fatbps
liiaen 9ebrern aus;utilpen. aasS mus
l1pinren Dor ben Ibatladen, raB faf Z
unlerer sansen Susenb jsst ldpn tpiecsr
Dem u slauben In bic u me eez
pprfen iit.-9a6en mir uns nit Wutb
une 8raft, I'm feltsn @pttsertraueu, aeaen
ben anttdriitens Weltitrpm fenmsn uup
binbliden auf cas- feline Selsien. tpslaes
in 0Brpen cine 70 tlibenpe fatbolil1e Unit
Serfitat errtdtet bat-binblifen auf pas
pom %prpteftantiiden Gnslane 800 Sabre
lang lnterjc6te arme Srlanb, f1 empcr>
arbeitet fir cine fatb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
unc fi9 peien Notbwenpisteit 70 bemuet,
rae pas Winiferium ~tielerbalb aefir,t
tpurre !-Nur NIT pieIer fSnnen MIR uns
Wanner slei9 S'Gpnnel bileen ! anfeuz
ern iplen uns bic @prte ees bSaf1tliaen
Grsbii9ofS SpalrinS, bic lautsn : Or
freue ii9 unp lobe une icsne ZEN Offer
taf1r, ia er tpoue iId an bic Spise ras
fir felen unp @uss mas IN Ieiner Ma6t
u. ieinem GinfuB iei bafir tbun, UNI ras
3iel Der n%ptbwenpisen llniYerIitdt AT CT
reiben ; nur wlnlde sr pas @inpertancs
ntb Der dbrisen bp6w. Sil9Sfs, rpas nun
SADIE eeS Gentrals9 ercins sutem iei.
eiete Sricer pes Central. Sereins, lowie
pu sutss reutidss Solf Nmerifas, mod
tet Sbr bod sQe nit mir bic innerte
ueberseusun9 BADEN, pae ale uns
iere &%trGenbauteu, pfarrIdulen, ale
MeBfiftunsen, Gairs, Yienies, Auslcs
lunSen ntdt uniere 8inper i'm fatbcli
lhen @lauben erbalten rperren, rpenn mir
Die fstbplilde 8i1eni9aft vals bic
Wutter aaer Iusenben" ni1t ais
Wittel NIT anwencen, Inn Elm fatb. 0olf
III allen Stdnoen ~ befcmmen-So mol
len mir rsnn nit alien 8atbolifen
Mmerifas, cenen eS UNI Grbaltuns ees
0lautenS bel ibren &inesr su tbun 1T
bpTen, cab am 81. pfnsffef bic 9enerals
perlammluna in Detroit Die nctbpcncise
fatbolii6e llniSerlitat als bS1iie Iufsas
be fir uniere SBbne betra6tet, camit
cieielte balp lebe, blibe unp seeeibe /!
Dieies bcft unp wiinl6t Der Sud unp
Cure 8inosr lisbenpe Wittrurer
Soiepb 9alm,
Witsiiep peS GentralsSerein 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28

D. Sn9el -, Aterer, - NOU0
e, alsin ., SasslSbnsr, 1900
Sbr Glssru, bic SIR SisIss I,ist IaBt CO Su6
CUR @arnuns cisusn; sntsisbst Susrsn aincsrn
bic 70 ssiabrli&sn 3inpbSl;&sn unp b~swabrst
%risisItsn IN i&srsm Srts. Ssr. Der Sag.
Giusm uns' susesaassusu prisatbrisfs aus
&iimliusea, SarnOn Sid a. ,. u, sntnsbmsn
mir, zap ni4t prRissr ais 3 Sp2Ofcn spii6sn
&imlinssa uup Sstiussn in ansriT ssacmmsn
ppreen limb.
Sn Iospelt purps rom 10. bis gum 20. ap-
ril Sur6 bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3lrn, S9Gfer
mt NsiIer untsr alssmsiner S~beilnabme uno
nit sutsm Grfclss cine b. @illcn abssbaltsnsa.
I'M psibsn Slsrisnniass feisrlis Gin Mificus.
frru; erri4tet.
Der tpbp'fe Sii@Vf Gifolaus aoames. bat
AM 20. april Gin S%irtsni9rsitsn al feline Di6ss-
is ~srlaisn, weriu or bic 6lGubisen ermabnt.
pabrsnp psS Waisnmp natss nit finsli5sm Der
traasn sur oSrpitsrin Der Sstrlbtsn" unp ,,St!-
fsrin Der Gbrifen" 3ufu9t 81 nebHea, fur bic
sreBsn anliesea Der airSs, fir Stlrsiuns ess
bL. gatsrs, fir Sstsbruns isinsr 5sinps uno fir
ben ~taleisea triumph Der b. fatbplii6sn air5e,
siiris une ansa&tis gu tetsn.
gSir tbeilten i4sn friber nit, pas 6 auss-
tpts aui bic l~ursmtmsil&en Gr;srubsu sts1a4t
!ppresu inp ; mic mir aus ben Slattern sriebsn.
iinc nod msbr SHsrtsn sinsslaufsn. Sunf
wire - webl isiu, pas Bette aussuIu6su.-
0tun nur benz Bauer stwas sen Dem bsieen.
m,aeis sislsu 0slps 81 0uts fUmmt, Der bats no
ibis.
GIN 2s. April ifart in Seiosri4eio per- So
banr 8rad i'm altsr ron u Sabrsu. Der Ser
lfprbsas mar pabrene IL 5abrsn Nitslisp Der
MANNER, Is Sabre Sarsumsitu uns IS Sab
IS 1itslisb ess @smsiuenatbss.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

however distinguished, compared with
the deliberate burning alive of hun
dred or two, as narrated in the dispatch
eS from Louisiana.
Indians occasionally burn a prisoner
or two at the stake, but they have ney-
er yet accomplished the feat of roasting
their foes by hundreds. Very likely this
arises rather from lack of cOurt-hOus-
es to shut them up in than from mild
ness of disposition. There is where the
whites have the advantage, but that ad-
vantage was Splendidly improved last
| Sunday.
1t is very difficult to ascertain the
| truth in regard to the origin of the diff
| fculty. The rebels control the tele-
graph and send such dispatches as they
please; we have no chance of hearing
the other side of the question, and if we
had both sides would probably lie so that
it would be almost impossible to ascer-
| tain the real truth.
! One account says Governor Kellogg
/ issued two sets of commissions to the
/ Sheriff. and other officers of the Grant
/ Parish, under one of which Mr.. Ward
! and faction, consisting chiefly of e.
groes, were acting, while under the 9TH
( er Mr.. Nash and a numerous body Of
whites, chiefly from adjoining parishes,
/ claimed legal authority. Another story
/ is that Ward, learning that Kellogg was
about to issue commissions to his rivals,
/ Immediately took kpOsseSsion OftheCOmt-
/ house at COlfaX, with no authority but
shot-guns. 1t is pretty certain, how
ever, that the followers Of Ward were
! majority Of Grant Parish, because
I their aSsailantS went up from AleXan-
dria III another parish, and were rein
/ forced 10y others from the neighboring
parishes. 1t should be understood that
! Grant Parish, Of which ColfaX is the
chief town, is on the Red River, short
distance above the city of Alexandria.
Whatever may have been the cause
Of the disturbance, it is certain that the
acts of the chivalIy" haye never been
paralIelcd III atrocity in the United
. States We speak deliberately. Never
I before has crime of such awful mag
nitudc and atrocity been pcrpetrated
since the settlement Of this country,
either by savage or civilized men. 1t is
evident the holders of the Courthouse
were able to make hut Slight resistance
/ because only two or three Of the aSSail-
ants were injured, either from lack of
arms on the part of the hesieged or from
( the caution of the brSiegers, who pre-
frrrrd to burn their foes alive rather
/ than expose themselves to their bullets.
In the discussion of the Louisiana
question during the past winter the Er-
press has frequently recalled to the mind
Of its readers the New Orleans massacre
aS showing the extreme blood-thirstiuesS
of the Louisiana rebels. and as iustiiyiug
very prompt action 10y the President.
. Tie present horrible crime. far exceed
ing in atrocity that of New Orleans,
ueedlessIv committed on the inhabitants
Of Grant PrHiSh by those of the sur
rounding parishes. shows the mutttra-
ble ticndishneSs engendered by slavery,
and makes the little feat Of the NIodoc
Indians look contcmptihle 10y cumpari-
son. -B,It.tlo Express.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25
The Potter Journal
AND
N Z w s TT K M
CoUDERsPoRr, Pa, Apru2s, 1878
a Carnival Of Crime.

Close on the news of the Indian
massacre of General Candy and his
companions, in the midst of the anger
of the nation and the cries for a ter
rible punishment on the perpetrators
Of it, as though worse crimes we're
not daily committed in all our cities
boaSting of their laws and order, come
to us from among our own people
accounts of worse butcheries, worse
treachery, as savage, inhuman revolt
ing crimes AS any ever laid at the
charge of Indian warriors.
In Louisiana political strife has
eliminated into most savage warfare.
From Indiana came accounts of a
terrible riot in Knightstown by some
miners who had struck for higher
wages against some negroes who had
lren brought from Virginia to Gil
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

story "Eleonora." In the European
news there is Lord Melbourne's resig-
nation of his position as prime min
lister and Sir Robert PeePs appoint
ment.
The paper contains an address of
the Wing members Of Congress to
the people of the United States. 1t
will be remembered that this was
when Mr.. Tyler WAS beginning to
grip" the people who had so heed
lessly elected him, and this paper has
the quiet and forbearing tone ofthose
who are not yet willing to see how
deeply they had deceived themselves
The Tribune is closely printed and
very full of interesting matter. On
reading it over we find it quite as
valuable and desirable as it appeared
to us then.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

thorities have made further provision
for them by the roofing of a court coy
ering POO square metres. and also tle
erection of hall for the machinery.
The display of American products will
lie much larger than WAS anticipated,
and the Austrian Directory are making
every possible arrangement to accom-
modate AL exhibitors and visitors, and
appear to he particularly desirous Of eX-
tending courtesies 10 Americans.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25


N.ssnI,r>L DAY.-The strtNiD- of
dowcs over the graves Of departed sol
Iii rs 4 t',g war will occur on Friday,
Nh 90, and in this city the occasion
VII be observed very much after the
manner Of the Iai several wears. ten.
4. +. Burnside, CoIumandcr-in-chiet of
thc Grand Army Of the Republic. has
issued am order recommending thai in
making arrangements forthe Observance
Of memorial, departments and posts
take such action as will secure the CO.
operations of the clergy OF the country
in giving greater effect to the exercises
Of the day 10y preaching a sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion on the Sunday
preceding. The order also publishes al
official copy of Il circular, transmitted
to officers in charge Of national ceme-
tcrics. furnished General Burnside 10y
ogdrr of the QuartermaSter General.
1t is hoped that this day will not
he allowed to pass unnoticed in any
little neichborhood in all the land.
We all have our dead, who died for
us; for our rights, our liberties, our
honor, our homes; and if in any
place we have no graves to strew
with flowers, let us at least meet to-
pether to mourn for those who for
our sakes lie in unknown places and
whose bereavcd families may be still
with us. Let us remember also with
grateful acknowledgement and kind
est greeting those who went and
fought and suffered, though they did
not die.
1t would seem like fitting duty
and pleasure of the memorial day, in
addition to the services at the graves,
to make friendly calls ON all soldiers
and soldiers families, especially on
snch as have been wounded or dis
abled.
At any rate in whatever way We
can best show our remembrance of
what we owe to our brave defenders,
/ let us show it, and feel it privilege
and JOY to do so.
/ We are very glad that one day has
been set apart for this purpose. The
nation needs it, and we cannot afford
to miss celebrating it in places where
there is no organization to take
charge of the celebration, more than
any knot of backwoods boys can AT
ford to do without some kind of eX
plosiou on the Fourth of July.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25
Earthquakes.

News comes th&t the city Of San
Salvador has been entirely destroyed
by an earthquake, or a series of earth
quakcs. The shocks commenced ON
the 4th Of March and created 50 much
alarm that many people left their
houses and lived out Of doors. Many
left the city. The President sent his
family away and lived in a tent on a
public square. He maintained the
government and n good degree of
order.
1t is said to he the eighth time that
city has been destroyed in the last
100 wears. Seven volcanoes lie within
n radius Of thirty miles and one of
them is now in a constant state of
eruption.
The loss Of life occa>ioned by the
destruction of the city and adjacent
villages i, estimated ut from five to
eight hundred. The population ot
the city was about 10000.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

VERY conflicting reports are going
the rounds of the papers with regard
to the preparations Of this country
tor the Vienna Exposition. One day
We are told that the display will he
very great, that immense quantities
Of produce and manufactured goods
are beirg shipped and that no branch
Of art or industry, scarce any Of the
varied productions of this vast coun-
try, will fail of its opportunity to be
there made known to the world.
Again, the enterprise is so Ian
guidly undertaken and 50 feeblY car
ried on that we shall not only fail to
make ourselves known in the Expo
sition but will be A positive discour-
agement to other nations bringing
their products to our own Centennial
Fair.
Which of these reports is correct
it is hard to say, but We prefer to be
lieve the more favorable one; in tes
timony whereof we quote the fol
lowing:
Official information has been received
from Vienna stating that, although tin
space allowed United States exhibitor!
is three times larger than that at the
Paris Exposition, the accommodation
is insufficient and. therefore, the al
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25
Ontdoinp the Modocs.

The pre-eminence of tAe white race
wa. never more clearly manifested than
in the superiority of the display of bru-
tality made by the Louisianians Of that
race, OH Sunday last, over the puny eff
forts of the Modocs on Friday. What
is the assassination of two or three men.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25
41rn and Scissors.

SENATORS Graham, Davis Of BerhS,
and Rutan. two Republicans and one
Democrat, have been appointed Com
missiunprs to Vienna by Governor Hart
rauft. and viii sail for Europe ON the
26th inst. The Commissioners viii b-
absent from four to six months ard VIII
make their report on or before Deccm-
ber next. Senator Rutan intends to
take his wife with him.
SALE OF WATKINS GLEN.-The
Watkins Glen, which was purchased of
Geo. 6. and VI. y. Freer, by +. B. Par
sons, of Troy, Pa, i'll the autumn of
1869. for So, 900, has recently been sold
by him to John J. Lytle 4 Co., of PhiIa-
delphia. for 100000. Ten years ago
this now famous wonder of nature
could have been purchased for less than
5000. and what its cash value viii be
ten years hence, it is impossible to tell.
1t may be mp among the hundreds Of
thousands. Watkins Express.
AMONG the acts passed by the Forty
second Congress, none can be more
heartily approved than the one for en-
couraging the growth of trees. Under
its provisions any person who shall
plant, protect and keep in a healthy
condition forty acres of trees for ten
years, on any quarter section of the
public lands, shall be entitled to Il pat
ent for the whole Of said quarter section
at the expiration of time mentioned, up
on proof of the fact by two creditable
witnesses. There is also provision
holding out the inducement to any per
son entering into possession OF lands
under the Homestead law, that upon
having cultivated an acre Of trees for
three years, patent shall be granted
for l6O acres free from all debts pre-
yiously contracted.
JOHN 5. DAVENPORT is lecturing in
Buffalo on
Il. The present condition of the Chris
tian church at large, ana the need OF "A
revival of spiritual power.
2. What has been done by the reStO,
ration of Prophets and Apostles to bring
the church back to the perfect way OF
God
THE New York Herald thinks il
would be well now, instead of massin9
/ the tribes On our borders. to tTy putting
! them behind our advance on settlement
within the lines of civilization; whethe
we should not employ them in such la
Dor as they can be taught to perform il
the army or on public works, instead o
maintaining them for the benefit of In
dian agents and suffering them to re
main still i'll their original savage con
ditiOn.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

THE first number of the Ny. Week
ly Tribune dated Saturday, Sept. Is,
1871, brings up good many old
memories. 1t opens with poem of
nearly three columns, 1.-The Legend of
the Haunted Tree" followed by q
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

The hendish trcachcry as we'll rs crit
city Of the Louisiana savaCes is shown
by the latest official dispatches to be
even more detestahe than was at first
supposed. 1t is now said that none Of
the negroes were killed until they had
surrendered, when they were Shot down
and burned by scores and perhaps hun
dreds. 1t is plain that there was no
fighting to amount to anything, rs only
three or four whites were wounded. 1t
was not 4 conflict but a massacre of the
most horrible character-B.IIa'o Er
press.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

PROMINENT educators of Ohio have
resolved to have the system of education
in that state properly represented at the
Vienna Exposition.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

their places. From Frankfort, Ken
lucky, where the Ku Klux Klan is in
operation, masked men calling their
victims to The door and shooting
them.
All in all it seems as though the
authorities had more to do than they
can manage to restrain and punish
our own people; indeed every paper
that comes to Us brings an account
Of some horrible crime.
Many cry ont against the Peace
policy as though the War policy had
not always resulted in the same way.
We hope the effort will not end here,
but that we may all learn to look on
the Indians and negroes as under the
same law as ourselves and treat them
with the same severity and no more.
We call attention to the article
" Out-doing the Modocs in this
paper.
The following extract is from s
correspondent of the Bearer Radical
1t shows, as all these discussions
show, how easily we tolerate the
evils and the crimes We hear of
daily.
In addition to this, our papers are
filed with outpourings of wrath against
the bloody MOdocS for the murder Of
Gen. Canhy. | cannot help thinking
that this outcry is unphilosophical. In
the Public Ledger which cries loudest
for vengeance against Modoc treachery,
| count this morning four women mur-
dered by their respective husbands, yet
there is not one word of comment
against these wretches, who were white,
civilized, christian men. The Savages
were ignorant, inferior i'll numbers,
under no vow Of amity, about TO be
driven from their homes, robbed of what
was really theirs, however muchwc may
choose to disguise il. J and tie man who
was killed was soldier who had been
educated 10y his country and paid for
many years with 4 view to this very
thing, Of violent death ultimately hap
tlguiug to linn. These women Who
were beaten with slydge hammers, tor
turtd and mangled, had, on the con
+ trarv. entered into a contract the very
+ reverse Of this. The men who murdered
them had engaged before men and
angels to protect, cherish, honor and
comfort them, yet highly moral and IN,
/ telligcnt editors, pretending 10 take the
Bible for their guide shower loads OF
denuuciations against Captain Jack, the
untutored savage. while the leaders OF
public sentiment pass 10y tn" cruel muir
/ ders Of defenceleSS women by their legal
protectors without one word Of ccusurc.
j -Beurcr RUir,li.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

England. April IA
painful rumor comes from Alexandria,
Egypt, that Sir Samuel Baker and his
wife, lady Baker, have been murdered
in the interior of Africa by the natives
of that country. Sir Samuel Baker, ac-
companied by his wife. took the ESyp-
tian expedition up the Nile.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

"
&c article reported if"lh Iile ON
mittCC ON RaIlrOaIS mas hern under
discussion all day and two sections
Lora hoon oJontod a. foll,w..
r. '"> = -A''- -'''''' = '','''' ,''''' '''''
OF c"tPot"'l"i' "l l-''''']S" l"' tue P''-
post, SI4aiL nave '"y 'A'' L" '"''H'' ''''
IdiII"a" ~ '"'i"l "''N''" any Nv"
points III TINS Nial'. .NI'l i'li'o'I may
nicES'cJ ana c'hH'r' VIVA any "''rr
railroad, ana Il" discrimination snail
&c I''''''' ~ ' ,',.,' 49,, ., ,',' ~ ,,,
,.,;i.,,o1 - ,no+l,ar and dno,,rrn.as..,,.,.
DELAY iutcnosed in tie forwarding Of
such passengers and property to their
destination. The Legislature shall, 10y
general IL" l'.eSc''ollI@ i'"S,'''''Ie ''S"-
l'''l'.;o. ;.,,+ : ,'e ~ - ~ ~ -
SrcrroI Fverv railroad or cana1
corporation organized or doing business
In thlS state SNAIL MAINTAIN al oiilct
therein Tor the trShSactlon OF IT'S OnSl-
mess, |"sl' I"',GleIs y, t,s ';", o';'',,
Nv any stock or bondholdar or any 9th.
er nerson bavinu pecuniary interest in
such corporation, i'll which shall he re-
corded the amount OF capital stock sub
Nc'I'e" ~ l'''' ~ anu =, ",'''i'l, ,,''
,,,t ''',o - ~, a,,,,al h,. thcn roy,,ect;,.eI,
the transfers of said stock and the names
and places of residence of its officers.
The first section is lust as reported
bv thc Railroad Committee. the sec
ond is very greatly chanoed--for the
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

DEAR JOURNAL; The Constitu-
tional Convention re-assem bled yes
terday at u, m, after q recess of
seventeen days, a quorum being
present. The Convention promptly
proceeded to business and l am glad
to say there is a general expression
in favor of energetic action from this
time till the completion Of its work.
1t was decided to hold two sessions
a day, except on Saturday, when
none is to be held. The first to con-
tinue from 10, a. m to |, pm, the
second from 3, p. m, to last as long
as the Delegates can be kept at work.
To-day the Convention went to
work promptly and has already gone
through with the article on Counties
and Townships in committee of the
whole, and is now QO minutes of u
discussing the Sth section Of the artj-
Gle relating to Revenue taxation and
Finance.
The article lcgislating the organi-
zation Of new counties az adopted in
committee Of the whole, is as follows: :
No county shall hc formed or cstab-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-25

Spain.-MADKID, April 16.-Addi-
tional reinforcememtS of Government
troops have arrived at PuigCerda, where
they were received with great enthusi-
asm by the populace.
The CarliSts are again threatening
the town. The government has received
intelligence Of the crushing defeat by
the Republicans of the Carlists force at
san Lorenzo de La Muga, in the
province of Corona.
Many Carlists are surrendering to the
government troops in the North, in the
hope of receiving amnesty.
1t is reported that the son of Prince
Henry of Bourbon, Duke Of Seville, who
took up arms in the cause of Don Carlos,
was killed in the late engagement be
tween the national forces and insurrec-
tionists.
MADRID, April l9-Roying bands Of
CarliSts in the northern provinces con-
tinue to stop railway trains and rob the
passengers. The force of Carlists under
Saballo has passed through Ripoll, III
Corona, closely pursued by column of
Republicans.
France, at the request of the govern
ment of Spain, has given permission for
the passage through French territory of
a aquantity of rifles and ammunition des-
tined for the Spanish forces at PUG
cerda.