The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

| that NATIONAL aRElomsfAti0n 81
which Napoleon 80 strongly appr0Vet
in~hia recent ernenifaato. The aspect
Of affairs Is Ghaaesd now. Frppgs
aud England have uDitsd with Russia
/ In protesting against the .bafhhfgns
| fetehatioue Will which Che Turks lolls
/ lowed % their dsfent Mt Balln0i add ~
| Is believed they will favor Che appeK=
/ alton Of Gambia 10 gfsaee, a.taga4z
| The ptobability Of this app6xati0n
| being carried out grows stronger every
day f'ha feeliQg among the Greek
populations Of fhe, Feet, ascegEding 70
/ The eeffeHpondsnef .56f. tho Llsahd6h
| Times. Is 20 powerful that 'U14re is
! likely 10 be some bloody work In 10
one interfsresI0 check IL. Ia Greece
iAaslf the SANS Authority states that,
the National feeling mag be 10 rohsad
chat II the King docs Ddt consent 10
| further tho movement or lin other
words, 10 go TO war with Turkey Ehe
may prabablyi ibti adstbroned.Hfl The
othtfIE lIristian populations Of Euro
psaH Turkey will probably catch tho
spirit " Indbpbndenea.l Il A M0h6m6f
tan Government over tho Greek Chris
tiana h a. m0nstfons anomaly In this
enlightened ago, IL has been teler
latBd and sustained by tho great Pow
srs ofaIEufops only upon the plea of
political necessity, but that idea must
give way before The progress of
IN odern civilization. Russia fepfes
SCENTS and iA The natural defender Of
the Greek Chffstiahk, These pebple
have o sympathy with theif t1feliel
iohistA NJ The Russian snpife, whilat
they hate the Mahonetanss We re-
gard tho movements in Greece, then,
'as a prelude TO tho Inevitable extinds
ton bf Turkish power In Europe. ~.
EH The most Hihgnlnf feature III The
whole mqyehspt IL thD iahtisty which
che Greeks tnhnifsst % enlist the
sympathies Of the United Htatts GOV.
ehnmaht ohithsff aidsl iThisia shown
Ia tho remankable fuppeal which tho
UAhdian insurEents have addressed t6
Presidential ohhson and probably The.
difficulty In which our CONSUL al Gy.
prua has managed To- involve himself
With the Turkish Porte arises from q
similar influenee Wa have bore Able
Of Che fruita of tho Russo. American
alliance, which IN destined ta produce
still more startling feAults before tho
world II many years older. sii
asssH & FHF=~Esrss~e-es=es@se 90
from the ieap claire (wiayl Free freshs1
desperate Enfonnfer With 4 Deer.
inue ofithe MOST, daring encounters
incident to hunting bfon though for
ltunately resulting In nothing seridiia
f=z-that we haye heard Of for u long
time, occurred In the vicinity of Mud
Greek, onai day last week, Mr. Ed
Nichols, formerly Of this place, stated
lont ono morning with bis dog thFongh
10 piece Of woods near his farHhs
Scarcely had haanLerad tho forest over
a mile from hia babitation, when up
suddenly aprang n large buck from hia
60pqaalmeDt, and confronting him face
10 laoa for a mom0ntu made a fearful
dash ~ him. DIR, Nichols, : though
having no weapon Of de(enn0. never
once thought Of retraating, but firmly
graspod Que of tho animal'a gigantic.
horns, while tho dog took hold Of hia
throat. For while tho struggle bo.
tween the three Was most fharinl--one
moment che man had tho deer down,
but the deer. poaseBsad OF that den teri
ty and nimblenesa peculiar 10 them,
spraug TO his feet again and again,
using all his endeavofn in
twirling his antagonists around.
Mr.. N dared not lose his hold and
tho only hope TO save bis life was by
encouraging the dog, which, mean.
while, hung on to the buck d throat
with canine aagaoity. To worry the
buck TO exhaustion, with the assist.
anee of tho dog, was tho only means
of eonquoring hia adversary, and,
after long and tirosome struggle,
was finally successful, when ho went
aud got club aud knocked tho AMI.
NAL in the head. At the end Of the
nombat Mr. Nichols clothing wns
entirely torn from him, and he had
nothing to cover tho costume which
nature furnished him He returned
home through by-waya. und called
Justify to his wife 10 Furnish him with
clothing, and then returning he
brought his venison home, which,
attor being dressed weighed over two
hundred pounds. Whom iwa tnke into
confederation the fact that Mr N. III NJ
very emHl man, weighing only Abpat
one hundred pounds, this was donr4
age0us undertaking. and oouragedusly
did he meet ikHB .tHa0la8g4d anI
f.f[. II 7==TF=,s s-4fsz=ts.f=s7zft IL