davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-15

Ds- Oer refine BON mir ielblt' impor'
tirter a6te 9ebrrtbran, 600 2iuer SlD.
anertannt oaS BETTE. s. @a9net,
, 1875-06-15

eanal Vafct. Gr,imol EdsntIid. =
y Mninntt, Wtlttn pGs, 5feiiaes upt e %onntoos
& w; peltl9InB, MOntass, Mittwoas
, 1875-06-15
Ri6mrnS nno Danuiae Gi(fnbabn

@as nno 8ttst Mse
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28
SEERIFF'S SALE.
SherSNs sale.
Il,ase No. 3fG4.l

lCaSe NO. 0uof.J
A. P. Young, Admir-. &c. Order of
Joseph Mcdonald & wife, Mortgage.
DY virtue Of a third plurius order of
I'D sale issued from the Court of Com
MOI Pleas OF Preble county, Ohio, ir
the above stated case, and to the Sheriff
Of said county directed, | will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door of the
Court House, in Eaton,
On Saturday, NoU. 90, 1875,
between the hours of l and 4 o'clock, p.
M, the following premises, situate in
Preble county, Ohio, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Being 20 acres, sti let measure, out of
the west half of the southwest quarter
dissection number s, Township G, Range
3, east. It being the east half of said
quarter end out of the south end of the
same.
Also, the east half OF the said south
west quarter section, except however
that portion of said east half quarter
that is situate on the east side OF Paint
creek, being about four acres of ground.
Appraised at $35 per acre.
TERMS-One-third Of The purchase
money cash in hand, one-third in nine
months and the residue in eighteen
months from the day of sale, deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on
the premises, and to bear 6 per cent. in
forest from day Of sale.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
Zoos IS FISHER, Att'ys.
Oct. 81, 1S75-td5 prf $3.50
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28
Apples +! Apples Il!

The largest and finest assortment of
fall and winter apples we ever seen
in Eaton, has been received at the
Grocery of Messrs. RHEA & KELLY.
They were all selected and packed by
the senior member of that firm in
northern Michigan, and are in an ex-
cellent condition for preservation and
use during the winter, and are being
disposed of at very reasonable prices,
by the barrel or in a small way.
Those wanting a choice article of fruit
should call and examine their assort-
ment before purchasing elsewhere.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

The Boys of the Eaton Band have
our thanks for their serenade on Sat
urday night last. This Band of ours
is now in as good trim as any Band
in the State of Ohio, as regards in
strIments, dress, and in point of mu-
steal talent. Such a Band is all honor
to our city. They hold themselves in
readiness to enliven the enjoyments
of festive occasions, with music of the
most superior order. We hope the
public will continue their high appre-
citation of the "Cornet Band" and that
success may ever enable them to
touch strongly the lively notes, and
sound out, yankee Doodle" and
"Hail Columbia" in the spirit of
young America"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28
SheTiN'S Sale.

lease Nc. $780,
Rachel B. Marsh e Z. H.
Zoos, kdm'rS.. &C., lOrder ofsale
VS.. ~, on Mort
Joseph Carver. gage.
DURSUANT to an order of sale is
i sued from the Court of Common
Pleas, Of Preble county, Ohio, in the
above stated case, and TO the Sheriff of
said county directed, 1 will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door ofthe
Court House il Eaton,
On Saturday, Oct. 80, 1875,
between the hours of l and 4 O'Clock, D.
m., the following premises, situate in
Camden, Treble county, Ohio, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
LOIS numbers SO aud 81, in Felix
Marsh's addition to the town of CAM
Gen. Appraised at f75. Terms cash.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
Zoos & FISHER, Att'ys.
Sept. so, 1675-tds prf $3.50
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28
MEgaTgGE.

Mary McDivitt, PTebie Common
VS.. Pleas. Petition
Edward McDivitt.l for Divorce.
HOWARD McDIVIT"N, whose resi-
Il Geucc IS unknown, is notified that
Mary McDfvitt did, Gu the 9Th day Of
October, Z. D., 1878, file her petition
in the Office of the Clerk CT the Court of
Common Pleas, within end for the
county ofPreble and State OF Ohio,
charging the said Edward McDivitt
with wilfui absence and gross neglect
of duty fer shrec years last past, and
as!lirg that she may be divorced from
the said Edward McDivitt, which petit
ton will be for hearing at the next
term Of the CturS
CAMPBELL & GILMORE,
Att'ys for Pltff.
Oci. z, lS75-w6 prf 1925
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28
NOTICE.

.NHE undersigned, On the 18th day Of
i September, 1875, found = horse
hitched to a stake in the woods, near
the residence of the undersigned,
Washington Township, Preble County,
O., three miles northwest OF Eaton.
SAID horse is a brown supposed to be
10 years old, l6 hands high, right hind
foot white, blind in the right eye, no
other marks or brands percei, cable.
When found the horse had on a new
bride, half worn saddle and martin
gals. The owner is requested to come
forward, prove his property, pay
charges and take possession Of said
property. allen ARNOLD.
Oct. 8, 1S75-3t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

Thos. McCaffry, one of the burglars
who entered and robbed the Rooms
Bros. hardware establishmentin Cam
den, a short time ago, was arrested in
Cincinnati last week and lodged in
our Jail by Marshal NEFF, of Camden,
AS some OF the stolen property was
found upon his person, the evidence
against him is positive.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

Dame Fashion with more consider
alton than usual, orders that "combi-
nation suits" should continue in vogue
next winter. There are times best
suited to economy, and to give the
girls a chance to use the bits and ends
of one kind and another material ly-
ing about, is eminently right and pro-
her.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

The immortal ~. N" visited us last
week, but from some cause refused to
assume the pressure" in Eaton al
that time. he has postponed his lee
tIre until Tuesday night, ID of Nov.
His subject-"Truth and Prejudice
will be delivered at the City Hall. J..
N. frequently postpones his lectures;
he does this in order to make his
truths more general, before he asks q
full recognition. j. n. alone has rea-
soned pailosophically, for the last %
years, he wishes now to lift the veil
which has enshrouded him and his
friends, aud fully vindicate himself.
j. n. will SUI all on himself for
he loves the truth for the truths sake.
Prejudice-will be compelled to make
bare its bosom and receive thereon
the sharp and acute stings more dead
ly than those-of the wasp, which the
virgin Truth will hur1 with greater
rapidly and greater accuracy than
did the Spartan youths Of the olden
time hurl their shields into the thick
Of battle before rushing to reclaim
them. Error will be stripped of its
hsbiliITents and made to stand forth
in its CHASTITY ~hideousness and wretch
edress. If any of our citizens fail to
hear the immortal J.. n. then the pres
sure will be on them. But on none
who turn out, for he will assume all.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

EE-I In published list the follow
ing errors exist, in class F, W. W.
Danford takes LIST. premium instead
of W. B. Walker. In class B, D. W.
Harris takes End. premium on bay
mare, 4 years and over In Glass c,
VIM. Deem takes End. premium on
bay mare, 4 years and over, instead
of D. W. Harris. In class K, Mrs.
Harvey Kitson takes LIST. premium
on double coverlets, instead Of Mrs.
D. B. Holmes.
In reference to foot race Board
awarded the following: First premi-
UNI of $500 to James Nesbit. Sec
ond premium of$2,00 to Cal. Win,
CERT.
The delay in publication was oc
casioned by the premium list moi
having been fully passed upon by the
Board.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

Jacob Niswonger will offer st pub
lie auction, at his residence, 2 miles
northwest of Eaton, on the New Pa
ris road, on Thursday, Nov. 4, 1875,
horses, cattle, hogs, hay, farming uten-
sis, wood, household goods, and
many other articles. Go to the sale
for bargains.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28
Fun Ahead I

There will be a double and single
trot at the Fair Grounds on. Saturday
next, for a purse of $50. Everybody
should attend.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

1t looks as if everything was 'leav-
ing" in Eaton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28
List o. ?aEAIVNs AWARDED
BY THE
Prabla County Agricultural Society
C1NCEEHED.

bl 1ht
Preble County Agricultural Society
CONCLUDED.
Miss Lide Baily best zephyr
wreath & frame so
Nettie Murray, crochet tidy so
GER Wilkinson, afghan sofa
tidy's 80
sofa tidy work
ed on canvass %
Leena King, needle work on
canvass 20
GEL Wilkinson, spec. needle
work chair cushion so
Mamie Armstrong, shell vase25
Mrs r NJ Jingle, cone vase IS
j Nelson, floral ornament 80
Henry Clawson, spec. miniature
log house so
Mrs W Parker, silk sofa pillow 70
flower worked
wreath so
"GW Churchill, patch work
silk sofa pillow 50
toilet cushion 25
w Huffman, toilet receiver %
cake cover %
G L Zitzer, piano stool cover 90
moss toilet basket %
Harriet Aker, toilet set so
NJ A Matlack, spec. shell
work pyr so
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28
The Melancholy DAYS"

To be in consonance with the poet
ic, says a contemporary, we should in
form our readers that 'the melancho-
ly days have come" for this is autumn
and the summer oflS75 is a corpse,
and We see the "sere and yellow leaf"
the shortening days, the keener winds,
the beginning of the end. But it is
unjust to these beautiful days to call
them "the saddest of the year," unless
in fact, everything that is lovely and
pleasurable has power of awakening
in the hearts of behoiders a softencd
tinge of sadness. To be sure, OF least
ways, it has always struck US just SO,
that this is the best time of all the
seasons for thought and meditation,
when a brooding calm seems to have
settled over all nature. Even the
trees seem doing in languid light, the
hazy hills look drowsy and half dis
solved in the warm, dreamy mist and
the air is heavy with the multifarious
and delightful odors of the woods.
The woods, what a grand sight in
October! When the maple, the oak,
the hickory, the ash and the elm have
donned their vesture of thousand COL
ors, commingling and blending in one
bright and enhancing sheet in the
delicate breezes and the lowly tribes
of the forest floor have dressed them
selves in gala attire. 1t is in autumn
when nature stills her throbbing
pulses, the trees wave with more
tranquil grace, the birds sing with
softer tone, the water lapse,i in a calm
er ripple. Poets, whose hearts are
filled with love of nature, have de-
lighted SO as to depict this season, and
the thought spreads tranquility in
turn over the heart. And thus does
fancy transfigure Nature, and Nature
sanctify the thought. What images
crowd the mind, in gazing upon all
this scene of enchantment; what Sc
rene joys of thought, what pure,
sweet, lofty sentiments are her off,
spring! All the beautiful mythology
of the olden time is born of her.
THE Ineligible forms of ancient poets.
The fair tuuanities of old reljoion
The Power, the Beauty, and the Majesty,
That had their haunts in dale, orpiny mountain
Or forest, By slow stream, or pebbly spring,
Or ehasHis and watery depths!"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

Harness and Saddles.
Loots johnson, single buggy har-
H Campbell, saddle and bride 8
Paint ngs and Drawings.
Miss Jennie Kellough, crayon
portrait l
Master Stanley Chat.en, crayon
drawings 5
Homer Longnecker, pencil
drawing 5
Pen Drawings.
L P Shideler, spec. pen drawing 5
Miss Lizzie Larsh, photo. enlarged 5
Fannie Alderman, oil paint
ings Candscape) 2
Fannie Alderman, oil paint
ings, basket of fruit l
=" Fannie Alderman, oil paint
ings, melons
4" Fannie Alderman, oil paint
ings, toy house
Lizzie Larsh, spec oil paint'g
Cd do
Jennie Danser, oil painting
portrait 8
Homer Longnecker, spec. pen
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-28

In the matter of Organs the Estey
was recommended, while the Stand
ard was pronounced worthy. Nc re-
port was made in regard to Sewing
Machines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-12
- 0I~0>

i ,,,rx,,. 44&18yD Dnln ss Z !,
k4Uk 81 Az 81 9kidG8HSESS5Sp SS8SS5 5Sp3Igsl Islil,,n &, s
of The District Court 81 "a iscer1 gnSs.s., A
f3 q 1edtor Boise eouoty. IDAHO Terrsse. ~, =,
fI. g lks as rSekjIa SoS s{k pl{aa !fl
DSceZ wcre plaintins and ii Moffison Wsa -;
6css.r T tns sum of eight hundred and sixty
~ sSSsp saiffsfa pssisa % D h6 t5Y1t,6 e e ~
,eeas st sastsS e g isis:s .., 3S Isl
.ss =. s2sli l$ sss9 'S' Is
Psrty t&ytlI AatGij. syferest whicH h
asosr1son the defendant. had on March 9.th. is5s
sta aas esiEs'a ss,al2s sass Y s
Tor the .ame parposs 81 Frsnn S,avird. :,nssS
ns n0..eSy west OF The house formerly occupirdjl,v
ureen Morrtson and his family and frnnfino a, 1i3
aa,n street afteen feet moro or less aud exfenaS4
49, aoutherly forty fest moro or less together v
sne scs o. npd on wpich the same stapds; aiso tS
3 ;|:s::l% 81 :l3| sssa 's.'DIs y:
s on said Main street twenty-five feet more q
ulu Iory Ioee more or lcss. and being tho sa1ne
%.s.or ana ana RroP1f I@erx occupied by Grsss
sogssnes with q. appnrtenanoes to both II said ia
and buiIdings belonging. Public notice d herehv
ssd day of Hovenser. a. d. 1875.
!. house sss'ss ssof III 5HXa sr1. q the couss
" or 70 much thereof - may be suicicnt 10
said execution. costs and accfuing costs. TN
Idaho City, Oct. a 1875. -" n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-12

Utc tcuSt Oi tliClr C8ptQF6. mo parE1<
1ai3rs \ f 7 the hsbG = 9 the giH ,sps9iiyss 1i'si
escape lwsnH. !. obttaiipged, zbpt the fast
are very we'll auihentpated and tA
,;tlong absence oftheG vessels furhishe
,|gobd ground foA baligyyine that u
lstofy HAY yybbg ~ true se'e '1s'a'1 s51 !, :, ~
IslldHRga dgHgRg js Ath'e IN # ton
1.-The Stenewal 4 Jacksonrt monun,eatA
Riehmoad, tVAi:aSibnsloqon io sdoots
Patsfstttp wpk hBsstisnz GEsfHr!Eei11t,
tlKs a'Ttibutep Of iAamiration for th,
y,s,y Soldier, ,pnd, Pstrioi.s OFT
THOMAS Ill JACKSONpaiof
sAnd Gratefully aAccepteditby VHginis
fiu the Mamie Of the Southern people
E:ltt II s9od a'scL laal-.ai blstl al II 4t.s>
Done A. D. 1876, in the lOOtlliyea,
Eiao laaioft the Gonmonw wealth. sdI
tns. ssgiifsrf In. 8 1ri5iF 81 'sjnI
Look! There is 5yackydn Standing
s,la .a sb,Liksais Stone ,,Wai!s s5',a a5 ,,ss
The stataas sis,lof1 bropzeb d, Is heroic
|ssllzee. PIE. EHpresssesnq nqting > Jackson min /. his
confederate uniform of lieutenant gen.
|sf'al staenaaiing egeqt,NitA hs4d ipaqov-
|ered, his face ,tDEneA gljghtl01 70 the
|yight t,yqHHjs stlanddpg bynAqpls. n
hAwfb ll'l. bs7ep sH7tepe 9 shH pf astppe wall A.ia
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-12

l5 T-s31
|gsr;Xleya N M Y FHsaf6H Is harl
I3JfNA NAsbs Bqate ,ibs 81. ~
,|souhgW43es iassheb dksosisui 5f1ctiLiae
yskhlsl ,,aIa a s|Islsdag s2stsae dhaalsl
l oa ati aattihc q dekgp, y R ;lll 4e14s W
l[zeala1ll .iX IA .}ex. daHs, later u the fs IS z
Tim Rask. Il isria IL Lone, ana ana 'an,,slo;e! ~ 3
3iisb hssls', ,aa,ns sIlns,sssp ss aa5,lss[d
toat ~, sanesesbHss 9 'N6indhiaga 81
fhg Bdgpn1 swetkg & qq,sscsii8Sd "a aii2d tIll
yesferdaN. wben uaptaX{S' X1''H 1S29 aa m
IRiddeford,, Me N ,of isha narl1 4 ~ MsrstaoI,. [
lo6Neav ) YorkI,e.,.n irs,J 60 &C.
II,,..,. ~ J, p
IUSt .4roJilQ'C the WOr10,. DtouRnt BACK r..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-12

osdliwT4als istSsu1sagstfnin pusii ing
|Rpane so1maeb1 q b neneori ring
|Gaef saneschaaA halOalspoAnd
|gD9do opaQnle tesettasAnet{t yopdDnd
E|thisaepHet bedale unless Iyal lSpsnd
vgt MQba5k Ahsase ooc.e .e& sdroY
ElaSA IsSpepd lNeWo Wolneee@Datfs A6lhe,
;eeeanse fbarsi vhsss oeubss4Ily
getito 5t BnRQM dHe yeb redto
,It Atm SBAp& 16prst lrppeyuetIdtoehe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-12

agFahd aIf. ~ s. q - =
gfhI & sgaaP t5 snS3 sci dggadlrs
|1fholi6 661aq8ep aefl gFeJaal l1i3jR IS.
81 q It 1S8lll ~ ,d e "a Fl df a11e{sad
efIialAsA fst. A s251 Il 81 @ b(qa6aho
1 . ssl..sa 4
Il o2dlimta1s istss1nagsfhdnfpssiiiiae NJ
f1R Rpane so,maes1 q b neneoEit ing
,3gN0d oanesohaaA1 falpalspoAnd
,IgD9do opaQn|e tRsettasAnett6 yorssnd
lf}tas aepFet esdaes unless Iyal 1pand
,IyWb MQss ssket Alssass ooc. .e$ sdnoY
lfla3A IsSpapd lHsMo olpeeeaD1tfsA6ne,
J ,tbeeanse fbarsist vhaee oeubs lly
dgetit, ii iBHpqk dtH yeb redto
Ikd, 4thu SBapa Aprs JusmeynatIAc6e,
because Hfsqi IT, ,isaecdlssry rynSbsgou
geag f. set c1s'tf + dsa q ooB8jown
asac neIensn1s M zen ysns5s4 1syf e
ff1s,S SAdb HSb they must wall feT 6SH{ H mapey.
iTRefeid5ie when ypq have css1Rjn
nssa s sPaRa g $a sv all J. ssg s
HMafs HMaafssb bsalef saa5 saSssa g ff fof @ 1enr
pc theys1 s19s,1.1 San well dll ses 5sf baffsr
1a ssls1 ssgfn ae 9alefld lodwero o9eS4k 4e4es
than II sIsg 5Jni 6t;1Sssdtsp Il T. ts9cia W 1d a.
credited 6dt, aViie shssy hssyol15S @Gney egos goss
to other places. .'A" : =
Insl6tha iSpebdoTou HOme.
You naay hsveaSnss gsoas4Ag Sps11Ao
(wilb ssmsia y ! u she5Best .AagtEiaEs
iuitdtmad Help ny thsatouHdnle6nbf
|thep mowbs Itis aSldtyj judt4hs3qBe
your bride in aftsorsarb 13ssy sni1y
my tradidg atstm a1oyA'I gJthyissh
aQOsition hpulerlgoadtm6tro hedsae
ypsoprietotr IIiYheng6po willIthinhiit
herd ifwyours peighbor aspsndbtteir
meney opt ro6towne aSeftbe ezainpJe
now. vs.nadt ON sos neo
7th. Spend yyosr- naeaeJ = home.
Setthe example enOb. .sad3sy y6uTdry
goods 4nocexi61p ahed6b aotevea5-
thipgiat fhnnes esiiandnyuaI s9A ssseN
MoHdatfubephen &ina cav tiimpin
the1bqaie dhisof iitiD1Haess;
tAeesfosa desh with 1punI hcnadhR
ahA'ksilqo1 cal, ,abnei1l si,I yd 1ettam
z,StAt Ssasdbypaz zdmeppI ad,hdnG
Mbat9Nu yeHoesipa hySi4nlaQ nsR
oost; seefnshsaio6q 6dflR
hare done strhpmA tns lsttias, jlsr
merchant dhaNA thaaaah. dstfitgabs&
epne lslnf,e gEp ard :seer 4l91onot Asvs
9Slq 93s @ }Hsa s '|Es Xs5ylB yllsa6 AsslQag
9th. Spand your money at home.
KapS6 |sepq6, ,nerebentQ q ]Pls az Ha4Ea eiGARFs,
lliigkdaa1 xSfg 3ouf 6ciatsg S9IaaE
g6d 1oaiHr1 z atlRe d1aF
"a = ri = : u n = ,gIDbaihG
NJ ahAb9 b94s .7o3in ling Il rlhlRlHiNrroRertldA
'nld lG pa s365R5d 11d 11d ISSSr fISSSr
ladstsisfns swkJd 6he: ems .Y@bd19
{aGufhsinEbiidt dtea1it 1oilDuIAs Ilcaine
asAtehAaplp, egpeleRaA taslla]la aheip
J @EFilp,t5Qg etb b0pa z ythelT dE} NHI8 d68 peHh
Isl tdptitg ~ 81 6eS I'LL 6asd a96a 1I( 81 4 saif
uithoat sanyslpsg wlds)oeSus. ws1eefi
hanfa ,ehosaA aef. anx<,,sannn1a 1ap ;t0 t2fksig
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-12

as9Hbet1olllI 1i9dl 10 tlIH0nIG 5al5
e q iiaiw piv esoa3 oliIw .n;nrn
f1d .o9eli7i1q omca oil agad ediuos
~ Gam9lfaoa nj ii
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-12
6lIIsu MME u 'MMHl
.he2Eao3Q ,nos1sto9 doc

- ..s41a9s 5ssF2I z 11.oJ a-AIoFI oHt NJ +
N sigser
s@rq aniiseI asf III i-isaa SIT - .liIGs1qa Il t
s+e.ai*ia'niE ads a-,inh.O l,1l.L ~ h,ih tnu II
puilaI.l .i..sl ~ h II .i,Ef ss sie.ss sa.
|# ,ss--sssa >! II fE.s .stHi-, Iser El.,a Ts'sFo
sa sdf iEs- 81 sfGis9 FL . fs.Is;u .-.d oil; f's
ztsssfss / aA'9a1s ~ q q .af.f-- ye,r sn' 70 +
lG ~. s-.'i al 'sSss tf tsssssss. ssd II, ss I'd
hssa!ufiss sai 10 s~.gGs.a .as assnoga, s;dsb sai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
CASTELAR, on the Future or rsDa,u.

Castelar, has been interviewed by a
correspondent Of the London News.
Says the writer. asked Senior Cas-
telar If he we're free to speak of the
probabilities Of the future. 1.-THE future. 4"
said he, SIS chaos. The political situa.
ton is deplorable-as bad as it can be.
Carlism is impossible, that is one certain
consolation. Alfonsism is tres diff.
cile. Its very essence is reaction. 1t
IS standing menace to every movement
toward liberty. 1t menaces alike relig.
ious liberty, civil freedom, and public
instruction. IL blocks every wheel of
progress. Alfonsism means the domi-
nance of priestcraft, the perpetuation Of
superstition, the willful maintenance of
ignorance, the suppression OF the liberty
OF the press freedom of thought, of in
struction and OF culture in our acade.
mics and universities, general darkness
over the face Of all the land II NAV
last for time, but the same elements
that overthrew the dynasty before must
inevitably operate toward and culminate
IN the ultimate upheaval. In the mean
time all that | can sadly discern is that
the political situation is 'epouvantable. "
There is no uncertainty in the utterances
of CASTELAR,, as there certainly was no
bitterness Of personal feeling. He has
no arriere pensee as to himsef his sor.
rowing and solicitude are for Spain.
cannot give expression TO the emotion
with which, probably for the last time, |
shook the hand of this true patriot and
honest man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

A terrific combat has taken place, sa;yl
the Pail Mall Gazette, on the shores O
Lake Tanlalns, in the vicinity of Bour an
bat, Asia Minor, between a professio an
sportsman neme1 Caramouchi and q
leopard which had for sometime bcer
devastating the neighborhood. SO heavy
were the losses Of the inhabitants of t;ht
district, owing to the ravages of this
animal, that they agreed to have a ba {
tue for him, but in the meantime Carr l.
mouchi determined to attack the leopar
alone. Sallying forth one morning, as
companied by two friends, he found the
track of the animal in the snow, ano
followed 1t up to a cavern in the rock.
The three men fired their guns stimuli
taneously into the entrance of the cav
ern, and were rewarded by the sudden
appearance Of the leopard, who, bound
ing forward, seized Caramouchi, lacerat-
ing him severely in the arms and legs
Alter desperate struggle the leopard,
which had been wounded by the dis
charge of the guns into the cavern, quit.
ted its prey and withdrew to the brink OF
ravine few yards off. Caramouchi's :
friends at this juncture prudently pro-
posed to retreat, but Caramouchi signi-
fed his intention of pursuing the sport,
aud, reloading his gun, fired another shot
at the object of his pursuit The leop.
ard was now thoroughly out Of temper,
and bounding again on its assailant. the
light commenced in earnest. Caramou-
chtwas horribly mangled, but Just as his
strength was giving way he drew out a
knife, aud stabbing the leopard in the
stomach, by a vigorous effort he shoob it
of and chucked it down the ravine.
The leopard was killed by the fall. Cara
mouchi tainted, but partially reviving,
triumph to the village. He was then nut
10 bed, where he is likely, by latest ac-
counts, to remain for several weeks, and
a little subscription has been started for
him by his grateful neighbors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

MANHOOD REST0RED-A VICTIM on
M youthful imprudence, causing prema-
ture decay, nervous debility. etc., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has iound
his 70 oW su tferers. Address j II. REEVES,
yNs au street, New York. Cood-6-xx-al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

as of old, but grayer, is surmounted by
an old felt hat very much awry. He
looks gloomy, unsocial. cynical; he is
sallow and suuken-cheeked; eyes dull
and CLASSY, are sunk deep in their
sockets; his beard is rough, short,
tangled and gray. He stalks on like
gloomy spectre. At home he occupies
study at the top 6f the house, and
some Of his time is occupied in pacing
mp and down the floor, muttering
homilies about the littleness Of mankind.
Tennyson, on the contrary, lives in great
luxury at Cheyne Walk, which is built
with regard to oil the comforts and
elegances Of life He rarely goes to
London, and rarer still is seen in the
society of the metropolis. he is tall,
gaunt, shaggy-haired, with ragged beard
and straggling locks. He affects
slOuch hat and cloak, is unsocial to the
many, genial to the few, and has
deuced facility for getting bored.