davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

The Lawrenceburg Register, the
democratic champion of "our" Hol-
man, thus eulogises its democratic
contemporary, the Cincinnati En-
quirer": For squared-toed. ingeni-
Gus, industrious and methodical lying,
we will back the Cincinnati Enquirer
against the devil himself, and give
old Birthstone big odds"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

Marrisgable ladies will not forget
that this is Leap Year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
N3 The Great Cause
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published in n Scaled Envelope.
Price Six Cents.
4 Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorrhoea, induced by lf-Abuse, 1nvol-
untary ErlissioEs, Impetency, Nervous
Debility, and Impedimentst to Marriage gen.
orally: Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity. etc. By
By ROBERT ). CULVERWEIL, NJ. d.
Author of the ">4reen Book" etc.
The world renowned author, in this adj
mirable lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience shat the awful consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bOugies, Instruments
rings, cordials, pointing out Il mode OF
cure at once certain ard e6ectua1 by which
every sufferer. no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself eheaply, private
ly and radically.
ss This lecture will prove a boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain sealed envel-
ope, to any address, ON receipt OF six cents,
or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. KLINE & CO.,
f27 Bowery. New York p o Box 1856
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

The Tilton Moulton case against
Mr.. Beecher is progressing slowly. It
is supposed that at least two weeks
will he consumed in the examination
ana cross-exan.ination of Moulton.
He is a repeater-nothing different
from his statement has as yet been
elected
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

Published every Wednesday, l.5O per year
RICHMOND. IND. JAN 20, 1874.

Ex-Gov. Bramlette, of Kentucky,
died at his residence at Louisville,
on Monday evening, Jan. IL, of
neuralgia of the heart.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

q Ion per Day at home. Terms free.
Nd !" SZU Address G. STINSoN SjCo
Ian 10, 1865. [lyl Portland, Maine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

Not alone on its political character
does the INTER-OCEAN rest it's
claims to popular favor. It aims at
the highest excellence In all depart
ments, and in this era of progressive
journalism aspfres to position among
the best
The INTER. OCEAN makes espe-
cial claim as
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
iII0us I'm the Arfs.

A new alloy is, in reality, new metal,
and more than one example might be
cited where large fortune has followed
upon an invention of this kind. In such
a list are to be found brass, type metal,
bell metal, speculum metal, pewter,
britannia metal, etc.
Type metal has generally consisted of
about 1--WE parts Of lead, and one of anti
mony, which closely approaches to three
atoms of lead and one of antimony. Bell
metal is composed of four parts Of copper
and one of tin, and may be regarded as
an alloy of seven atoms Of copper to one
Of tin. Speculum metal contains about
equal quantities of copper and tin, with
small and variable proportions OF
arsenic, and may be said to be composed
of two atoms of copper and one OF tin.
The famous britannia metal is triple
compound oftin, antimony and lead, In
which the proportions approach to three
atoms Of tin, two of antimony and one
of lead. Solder, of the best kind, con-
sists of about two atoms of lead and one
of tin.
The fact is one which has long been
felt, by artisans and Others, that these
substances, if fabricated with due
regard 10 proportions-which 50 fire.
quently is not the oase-would possess
more useful qualities, and not so often
dsappoint the expectations and necessi-
ties of the operator Bell metal, for
example is an article notorious for the
uncertainty of its results. This COM
pound contains, according to the caprice
of its fabricator, all the way from twelve
to twenty-five parts Of tin, with from
seventy-eight to eighty-eight parts OF
copper and little antimony, arsenic
or even iron; II, however, IT requires 10
be an alloy of seven atoms Of copper and
one of tin, the proper proportions would
be seyenty.nine of copper and twenty
one of tin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
The Uv'orid of LOndOn.

Here are some curious statistics about
London, which we extract from one Of
the papers issued by the London City
Mission:
1t covers within the fifteen miles
radius of Charing Gross nearly seven hun
dred square miles.
IL numbers within these boundaries
1000, 900 inhabitants.
II comprises 100000 foreigners from
every quarter Of the globe.
Ii contains more Roman Catholics
than Rome it's 4, more Jews than the
whole of Palestine, more Irish than Dub
lin, more Scotchmen than Edinburgh,
more welshmen than Cardiff, and more
country-born persons than the counties
of Devon, warwickshire, and Durham
combined.
Ii has birth in il every five minutes,
death in II every eight minutes, and
seven accidents every day in its 1900
miles of streets.
II has on an average twenty-eight
miles Of new streets opened, and 5000
new houses built in il every year
II has 1900 ships and 5000 sailors in
its port every day.
II has III, 900 habitual criminals on
its police register, increasing at an
average Of 10000 per annum.
II has as many beer-shoPs and gin
places as would, il placed side by side
stretch from Charing Cross TO Ports
mouth, distance of seyenty'three miles
II has as many paupers as would NOR
than occupy every house in Brighton.
Il has an influence with all parts o
the world, represented by the yearl'
delivery in its postal districts of2Ss, 600
900 letters.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
Some More Wees on the Third Term.

The New York Herald, the author Of the
Casarism" crusade, is not satisfied with
the Presidents letter. 1t says that there
is nothing in this letter to prevent Gen
eral Grants acceptance Of the Presidency
for third term; that there is no ex-
preston of allegiance to that secret ira
dition that third term would be prac-
tically monarchy; and that We shall be
surprised if the country accepts this a. a
satisfactory declaration from the Presi-
dent. II is an evasive letter. IL would
have been much better for his fame, and
even for the welfare Of the party which
he proposes TO serve, if he had not written
il. In word, the country is told that
the President will not take what is not
offered 10 him. That is not what we
wanted from the President. What we did
want was an express ayowal by General
Grant that the question of third term
would be treason 10 sacred precept OF
our unwritten common lava declara-
ton that whoever presumed to Use his
name for such purpose would do an
unworthy act, an admonition to the
country of the dangers to liberty which
twelve years OF Capitalization had pro
dueed, and prayer that the people would
destroy Cssarism by limiting all admins
trations TO one term. Such declaration
would have thrilled the country and been
a graceful capsheaf to the fame Of
Grant As II is, Cesarism is, as a politi
cal issue, more potent than ever. II be
comes the dominant question in the mex
canvas. Our answer should he the limi
tation of the Presidency to one term, anc
no reelection ever ailer
We shall hereby give the utter
ance Of the Cincinnati Commercial (mon
Republican than independently on tn
Presidents letter:
He may want 10 step out-but he ha
sometimes an imperative sense Of duty-sn
Il might be unfortunate, even disastrous,
interfere with that Thus the President al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
TOPICS or rHE rTME.

TnE London Times is the unquestioned
newspaper leader. II has doubled It's cir
culation since 1888. To give some idea
Of the circulation Of the great papers, it
Is stated that on the 9th of March, 1868,
the day after the Prince Of Wales mar
ried the Princess Alexandria Of Denmark,
the Tmes circulated $4,000 copies, the
Duly Telegraph, a penny paper, 100000
the Morning Star and Standard 80, 600 and
100000 each. The value Of the daily
edition Of the Tmo is over 5000, that
ofthe Doiiy Telegraph about 5000. The
regular circulation Of the latter in 1868
was lSs,7O4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

EvERyTHISG at present is enriched
with monograms. Ladies wear around
their necks in the evening their mono
grams of diamonds fastened to neck
lace. In the day time they have mon
ograms in enamel, gold, platina, or
composition ON their cloak fastenings
and belts. Sleeve buttons, lockets, and
brooches are ornamented in the same
way. Gentlemen wear initials Of silver
on onyx buttons on their morning coats,
they have also initials cut ON oxidized
silver or platina to adorn their low hats.
This is Vienna importation. These
ornaments are also made to correspond
with the jewels in wear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

GRANT has lively time removing the
officials concerned in the "crooked {"
whisky frauds. The ring has defrauded
the government out of millions of dollar.
Of revenue, in which they were assisted
| by Republican officials.
The nomination Of Ex-Governor
Hayes by the Ohio Republicans was
probably due to the fact that he had
perem ptorily declared that he could not
and would not accept the nomination.
The desire TO have athird-term candidate
to harmonic with the anti.third-term
resolution may. however. have had some
thing to do with il.
"Now." saws the Cincinnati CONNER.
cioL speakipg of Grants late epistolarv
effort, I" that letter Is rude and crude and
selfish TO a degree that is astonishing.
There IL not in 1t a CLEAN of understand
ing of the true dignity of the Office of
President of the United States"
CINCINNATI Commercial: There is a
tbird.term resolution but the amount of
IL is Grant is respectfullv referred To the
examplc Of washington while in the
pext resolution he discover. that he IL
or.a,er than Wasb;pg,ou. whose OF.
annie tberefore pced not trouble him
much.
BUTLER, being interviewed, said: "I
am giving my attention now to patent
rights and questions of law, and con.e-
quently I know nothing about General
Grant or political questions, and nothing
could induce me TO discuss the subject.
In the language of the confirmation
service, Il have renounced the devil and
all his works." Important, il true but
has the devil really lost his best friend.
Time will tell.
1T Is significant that the kepublican
state Convention in Kentucky d'd not
adopt resolutions IN opposition to third
term for Grant Inc leaders OF the
party in Kentucky know that Grant de-
sires to run they know he Will be a can
didate, and they know he VIII be nom
mated. There is now no other formida-
BILE Republican candidate but Grant.
He is for third term and ne Is ior a
fourth term. lie would IKE 70 De ana
will do his best TO remain IN the fresi-
dental chair as long as he lives
THE Chicago Tribune says that the
President in his third term letter has
said "what he means, and said it in
terms 80 concise that the wayiaring pol
ltician, though iool, may comprehend
IL appears that the editor OF the fT'o"ne'
whether fool or not, did not comPre-
hend, Tor he says that the 'etter panishes
the third term spec'er. AS a ma'er OF
fact, the letter Is an open bid ior the
third term.
Tur Renublicau state Convention of
Ohio adopted n buncombe resolution
against a division of the Public School
Fund. The present school system was
devised by n Democrat. and the School
Fund is amply protected by the existing
Democratic Constitution. No body of
Democrats in Ohio has ever asked for
division of the School Fund, and none
ever will. This resolution was intro
duced in the platform M an initiative
10 the Know.Notbiny crusade which the
Republican party Of Ohio is determined
% carry on This fall as n means of cover
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

In an address delivered before the
British Association for the Advancement
of Science, Dr. Hooker exhibited won
deriul plant called DioaiGt. A Liverpool
paper in an account of it says A fly was
captured and put upon a leaf, which in
s,antly closed, and on reopening II was
found that the hy wa. completely dis
solved. A bit of beef was atterward
consumed in the same way. The leai
was then fed with cheese, which disagreed
with it horribly, and eventually killed
il. DIR. Hooker explained that the plants
action was precisely similar to that of the
human stomach. The leaf rejected q
piece of wet chalk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

"oH, lickety slam, pop" exclaimed
lad whose father had praised him for
his gallantry in holding a young lady
on his lap in crowded car, :" and didn't
l feel just like pot full of hot pota-
toes!'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
Washfnafen and s;ranf.

As President Grant has at last delv-
cred himself on a subject upon which
President Washington did not consider
il incompatible with his dignity to speak
even before party convention in the
second State in the Union had passed a
resolution on the subject, it is, perhaps,
worth while to contrast the utterances
of the two. As will be seen from the
following extracts from Washing
tons address, the other from Grants re-
cent letter-there is something Of diff
ference in Washington's positive with
drawal and Grants intimation that there
are circumstances under which he would
accept a nomination:
w.suIsGros TO THE OR vt TO GIN. HAIRY
PEOPLE. WHITE.
FsIrSDs AND FELLOW Now for the third term
cIIIz Ms: The period ior do not want 1t any more
n new election of a citizen than | did the first.
to administer the Execu- would not write or utter
tive government Of the word 10 change the will
United States not bcinglo Of ths people "a express
far distant, and the time ing and having their
actually arrived when choice. The question Of
your thoughts must be number OF terms allowed
employed In designating To any one Executive can
the person VINO Is 10 uslOnly come UP iafl, III the
clothed with that i'm shape OF a proposition to
portant trust Il appears amend the Constitution,
10 me proper especially as shape In which all polit-
II NAV conduce TO a more cal parties can partici-
distinct xpression of the pate fixing the length of
public voice, that shall time or the number Of
now appris~ you Of the terms for which any one
resolution have formed person shall he eligible for
odecline being con dered the office Of President.
among the number Of Until such an amend
those out Of whom a ment Is adopted the peo-
choice is to be made. I pie can not he restricted
beg you at the time, In their choice by resolu-
10 do me the Justice 10 be ton further than they
assured that this resolu- nov restricted as To sge
ten has not been taken nativity, etc IL may hap
without strict regard TO pen in the future history
all the considerations ap Of the country, that to
pertaining to the relation change an Executive be-
which binds dutiful cit cause he has been eight
izen TO his country and years In office will prove
that In Withdrawing the unfortunate, N not disas
tender Of service which irons. To recapitulate, l
silence in my situation am not, have ever
might imply, am inhu- been, candidate Tor a re-
enced by no diminution nomination. would not
Of zeal for your future in accept nomination, u u
terest no deficiency Of were rendered, unless II
grateful resIect for your come under such crcum-
mast Kindness but am stances as TO make II an
supported by a full con- imperative dut -circun-
yicion that the step is stances not likely 10 arise
com Dathe with both.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.


" ~ A
,.,..sa., L.. 49, soos,s"J T., A..
a "'ss'am nas oeen 's.elveu ''ouh 'ne
inc The appointment as one Of the Commis.
sione,s 10 treat with the Sioux. Gen. Terry
has been selected on the part Of the army.
Risbo, Uavens has been rendered an an.
poin,ment. Senator Allison and Rev, \. H.
| Uanman having accepted, there is only one
more Commissioner 10 be appointeJ
E,-om sbe Wcsf.
a., -, uv..,. .
- ,.", - - ~ 49,
'a' y" ',s" - -. na",.
sS.na - -, :, ,La.o ..i ..,,
's'", "'"' " W"
y" o"' """''' ''" ,''"'' ~ " ~.
'n ,,' Nv, " ~, 80, ',
w '"'"' '"'
mem o.. IT o,.,. ,,. r.l.
"' 81 ,,,,',," - -,
ne'" .Pe,'', w. 49, -"
o''''' "",sna' .ps' @ Y.... r.as W
:, -. -, L., T., ~, .hJo,,,.n .,I
o"e ~ '"'% s".' ~" :" ,Ias..",
ns .u'eu ~ ,,,,'. nvy 80. .. = ~, H., ..a
'"y Neu Wv '''' ''''
W., o'r., on. .s."P'.. o..
ine e'o,o",'s S"' ...e,'u ~, ~ '''"'' """,
n"ea" n. , - -. a..
date Of the 7th
The Qushsda band Of Comanches came into For,
siil on the 81 inst and surrendered one hundred
sna e'shy Ns .n," n"hu,e, s'a, svsn mt. ""'
tn aam,n.ni;na o,,;oo, a, Fo,, Sanders
w.au,;,,, .,a,.d ,h., . nar,v AZ I,dians "a
p..I 60 yatlo,, ,oa "a ,uo b,ndr.d
~ =, ha,... A n.r,v vas sen, in nu,.
-. u :, -, s,s,;on ,ho, .an, 70,
80 WI"
"'iP , ., l.. n.va
Ca, A.. ri =, T..I. .sLi., ,ho
n--,,s, -, 80 IL II, ~ ,aaa,J 20 Ind;an
80 saJ ,ha sion, Ind;,ns . commi,.
"' .,a,aI a. ,,..n.,o ,ro,,,.
s,s, o. Can.,a.. n,o,.s,ins sssins, fur,be,
20, ~ -, ~ a;v;,;,a,ion hv so,.
"a IN a. =, a. III ,,,o,, ono a,
,, "s -, ~ ,a.,;pns ~ ,ha na,;on
r,. -. pau,,,, uuI Co,,,,,v ot
-. ,,,,. ~ 10. ,o,,ad 40 a., sblish
49,, m. :, pa,aJ,i. s,,n,h two nils.
-, :, - o. Th. ,o,ls uiII no
ss.J a, o,o. and Too bu,J,.d and
ss...a. ..,,, ~. an,,,ovsd \, ,ho mills !, hon
- :na,a,;an
From the south.
The appearance Of State troops on the RE
Grande produced great excitement among
the people on the Mexican side. The Mex
lean residents above Maiamoras have organ
iyed 10 resist invasion, aud have sentinels at
the crossings Of the Rio aud the roads. ln
some ranches women and children do not
sleep in the house at night. Csttle-drovers
are much alarmed and number Of Promin-
ent citizens have gone to Matamoras for
security and protection, fearing raid from
this side.
A civil rights case on trial before the
United States District Court at Galveston,
Texas, in which Henry Greewall, manager oil
II a.. MT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
FIRES.

The paint-shop of the New York, New
Maven and Hartford Railroad Company at
Hartford, was recently burned down. Loss,
$4,000; insured.
A disastrous FIRE recently occurred in
Toronto, Ont, destroying property to the
amount Of sl50,O0O. The flames burst from
Goods stove foundry, on Adelaide street,
and made considerable headway before the
engines arrived. About half a block, extend.
Ing from Young to Victoria and North
shutter streets, has been destroyed.
The Memphis APpedFs Jackson Tenn
special, says a lire broke out early in the
morning, in the composing'room Of the
Uhiy and Tribune Office, corner Of Main aud
Church streets. The entire building was de-
stroyed, together with the contents, except
a portion of the stock Of Ramsey a Co, on
| the ground floor, which was removed. Th'
Whig and TribUnS's loss is 5000; insured
The other losses are not stated. The hr'
was the work Of an ineeudiary.
A COurier-,JoarRdi dispatch reports dis
astrous FIRE at Elizabelhtown, Kentucky, de
stroying fourteen houses and lasting iy
hours. Among the buildings burned wer
the Express office, stores Of :. strsus, Joplin
Cordrey a Co., and 7. Spence. Total los
about twenty-five thousand dollars insure
for only two thousand dollars. straus an
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

second store window, aud were all seriousl,
injured.
H., n', ~ '''e'' ve'.u " W. p,''
p.I,.., ' ~ W. '
.1I , r ~" NJ, sn' ',p,
80 A., iY,,,,,s. 49,. .as," ,o -
nai, "' az " s's s -V,oVu
~. a.. -, ~.
i, aa,.as LII ',.s,.J ~ ~
- -, oe 900 ~
-, Y"''s 49, -y,o,,o o",','sV !. - ,'up'
~" ~ wv ''"" .NP'o'.o, ''' ''e "u'" 'u'
&c ~ :" ~ ~. Wv. -, .''"e
a.,.i.'..'s .., .,u., : - ,'.,.
~, :" s,'.'' ''vu'au e'aPy y'',rs' ~,
o1.,.
-, -, -, " ~, ,-. -'
49,, ~ ~, - ,, r,' a",-r ~
w.. w. v. -"' ~ a u'uoye'' "' 'saPn
.".' ~ "u,n'u ,i, % up"m, 10 ~ 80 ~ na'e'
80 ~, WV ''' '-''''V''
y,., ,. p.a., . n..s ~
NJ /, ~. ). .t.,,,.t.... -, ii ..a,.,...
,,,,, 70. 'a' a .'u P"sN ~,
o"s, "", ~
nan ! n"s. 20 -" 80 '"'"''' i''' WV
WV '"s''""e'' F'O'O
Aec'"e"'S an" S"c'"e"s'
! The tug-boat X. X. Hifford exploded her
boiler at six o'clock the other morning in
the harbor near the lower part Of Central
wharf, Buffalo, New York, killing Captain
James Hand, Engineer Edward Day, a resi-
dent Of Cleveland, and boy, whose name
is unknown. A fisherman is also very seri-
ously injured. The cause OF the explosion
is unknown. The boat was blown to atoms
and the wreck sunk. The force oil the ex-
plosion was so great that the body Of Capt.
Hand was thrown over four story building
one hundred and fifty feet across the street.
The body Of Engineer Day sank in the
harbor.
The steamship Nicksburg ran into an ice
berg at sea and was destroyed with many
passengers. She was an iron vessel, and
considered the best ship OF the Dominion
Line. She.w about $500 tons burden, and
her value is stated at s325,Ooo, fully insured
in England. Her cargo consisted Of 80, 400
bushels Of wheat, 7,9I5 bushels OF peas, and
ninety.two head of cattle. passenger by
the Dominion steamer Quebec, who has ar
rived in Ottawa, Ont, reports that that YES
sci spoke the Nicksburg Just as the latter
vas about encountering the ice, and that the
captain Of the Quebec warned the captain
of the ill-fated vessel not to risk passage,
as II was with difficulty that the Quebec was
enabled to get through.
The Boston EiPross due at New York on
the night Of June 18Th, ran of track about
six miles above the city. Two Parlor
coaches we're overturned, aud number OF
passengers quite severely bruised. Vice
President Wilson was in the rear coach, and
escaped injury. Miss Annie Louisa Cary,
the vocalist, was slightly hurt Ex.Speaker
Blaine occupied seat in the first coach, and
received injuries which confined him to bed
for day or two.
Cr,uIuo, Record,
A.. s.,.,- :, p..,,. N. vo.l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

VIENNA, with its suburbs, at present
contains l,00l ,999 inhabitants, having
increased by 10000 inhabitants since
1872, Notwithstanding the crisis it passed
through. The surprising conformity in
the rise Of Vienna and Berlin during the
last thirty years is the reason why the
movement of the population Of the two
German capitals is being carefully COM
pared. When the last census of the Ger
man Empire gave Berlin an amount Of
$50, 900 inhabitants, it was universally
proclaimed that Berlin had surpassed
Vienna. This was, however, n mistake,
occasioned by the fact that Berlin Away
includes both suburbs and garrison in the
number OF the inhabitants, while Nienns
accounts for these separately, although
they adjoin the city itself Vienna Is
still the largest German town, if we cal
culate by the number of its inhabitants
and not by the territory it occupies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Tiaos, alluding TO the rumors Of n
Republican movement in Madrid, says
that those who are watching the course
Of affairs in spain are satisfied the Alton
sist Government is apprehensive. They
assert that the Spanish Embassador at
Paris has renewed his complaints relative
To the tolerance Of Carlistism ON the
frontier, and has warmly protested against
the o-tensible charity fetes, the real OBJ
ject Of which is to raise money in Paris
for the Carlists. II is supposed that
France will pay less attention to these
complaints than formerly, as Germany
at present takes slight interest in the
cause. of King Alfonso, whose govern
ment is too weak To pursue course
agreeable to Germany. A competent
authority, an attache Of the Spanish En-
bassy in Paris, officially reports that the
Carlists number forty-five thousand good
soldiers, besides an equal number of sec
ond-rates, and will continue To he vic
torious so long as the war is conducted
as at present.