Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
NO. 35

I GIIOIS vi LIS atS ShASS
Carlist armies in the field, and many
generals, who, regretting their
detection in '68, have drawn their
swords TO repair the wrong by putting
a Charles VII. on the throne. In three
provcnces, at least, Carlism is in the
majority. In many others it is in
respectable minority, to which tho
excuses Of the Insurgents are adding
numbers every day. Everywhere, al
ovor Spain, the Carlists are to be foundl
in smaller or larger bodies-Carlists
young and old, Carlists of the eve and
Carlists of the morning, Carlists from
conviction that monarchy is best for
Spain, and Carlists from hatred of
republicanism. 1t is but ten weeks
since Don Carlos, complying with those
religious observances customary with
Spanish sovereigns on returning to their
homes after absence in foreign land,
caused I'e Deum. to be sung. for the
living, and a requiem for the slain in
battles, in the little church of the
border town of Znguramurdi in the
Pyrenees His proclamation to his
troops dates back no farther than
the sixteenth of last July. If we are
70 believe the cable messages from
Madrid he has met with nothing since
but series Of defeat. And yet his
progress has been steadily onward,
without single serious interruption,
from the moment he uniolded the
royal banner Oh the rugged pathways of
Montserrat-order among his rough
Basque followers has taken place of
anarchy-and the material o! war,
arms ammunition and provisions, is
constantly being received by his
mountaineer soldiers both through the
the passes of the Pyrenees and at the
IDuulEt Dt tue IINEA 11IuasSOAs Il w hbs
believe in Don Carlos. Success to his
cause would be ruin to Professionalism
in Spain. But do believe in truth.
And to my mind far more improbable
things have occurred IN Gods provi-
dence, than that the flag OF Charles VII.
should be injured within sight of the
snow>capped range o. the Guadarrama,
or that the representative of absolutism
should be hailed by his whilom foes as
their dellverer from the despotism of
1cmagogues
A man who was discovered asleep
amonk lot of tombstoues in. a stone
cutters yard said, on being awakened,
that he had come in to buy mouu-
ment for himself, and having picked
out one, made up his mind he would
try it one night bofore purchasing.
FLAMES Jenkins" said schools
master to. his pupil, "what is an aver
,ge p
"a thing, sir answered the scholar,
promptly, "that hens lay eggs upon"
"Why do you say that, youss!lly boyT'
asked the pedagogue.
"Beeause, sir" said the youth. s"I
heard a gentleman say the other day
that hen would lay, on an average,
a hundred and reuty eggs year,"
A crowd of quarrelsome people were
dispersed from the fropt of residence
in very singular and sudden manner
one night. A stranger visiting the
family slipped into the crowda unper-
ceived, and extendidg an inverted hat,
that he was making
collection. Two minutes
later he stood there alone, with not a
single member of the turbulent mass
to be seen in any direction.
Fl young gentleman telegraph operas
tor in Hartford, alter repeated calls for
/ young lady operator in another Office,
At last got a response, and then he
elegraphed back to her: "I have
been trying to get you for the last half
hour In moment the following
spicy reply came Tripping back to him
over the wires from The telegraph;c
maiden: That's nothing. There is q
young man here been trying to do the
same thing for the last two years aud
ne han't got me yet "
A lady reporter, sent to an agricul>
.ural far, wrote OF lot of pigs, "They
COX too sweet to live minute