davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
JonN P. HAIB.-Tho Boston .Hmo0 has

JouS P. HALE.-The Boston Times has
the following about man who once filled
a large measure Of the public eye: ah .
Hon. John P. Hale, who used to be 80
robust and healthy looking, has greatly
changed. He may be seen on the streets
of Dover, New Hampshire, any fair day
walking slowly and painfully with theatd
Of cane. His whole right side Is para
lyzed, but not completely. In walking he
drags his right foot, the difficulty seeming
TO be mainly in and below the ankle, In
opening door he Is obliged TO use his lefl
hand, changing his cane to the right In.
tellcctualIy, Mr.. Hale Is vigorous, but
thinks he Is somewhat impaired in memo.
~. Tie rotuud, rosy man Of yore Is no
more, for Mr.. Hale is but the ghost OF his
former SELF His hair Is well silvered, and,
altogether, no former acquaintance would
recognize the man without some clue to
his identity other than that presented by
his appearance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
The Nortb. western Woman suffrage
ri" Association. ~ ,',,., r,r.ip,

yuulI. gl uuIs DETROIT, Nov. 80.lJ
The Convention OF the Northwestern
Woman Suffrage Association reasscmbled
for its fourth session OF Young Mems Hall
this morning at 10 o'clock The attend.
auce throughout the forenoon was good
Tor an early gathering. The following
officers wore reported f6rthe ensuing year
and duly elected: ~ ~ '' .! l.9jdlpH.
rPrcSidSIt-AIrs. NJ. A. Ha1lett, Hills
dale, Michigan. eI!1d lAgvN I1'HH.H ~
Vice FrssEdents- Michigan, j. B. Bless;
Illinois, Mrs Myra Bradwell; Ohio, Mrs.
E. b. Collins; Indiana, Mrs DR.. Hguson;
Missouri, Miss. Phoebe 0ozZenss, .l7ap Il
SecretGTy-Mrs. Rebecca W. Mott,
Chicago, ylg Hlu. .E .4T liuiJ / myli ..lI
.,C6rFespdndins &cy--tIarriett Brooks,
Chicago. $50 F1li Iil! UaiAW -&al d,
IfeGsuTG-Hon. EThoS Jones, Chicago.
Executive C0mNGittoe oe-H0n. @. B. Waite,
Chicago; Col. J.IR. Campbell, Detroit;
Madame Anneke, Wis; Mrs. Francis
Miner. Mo. Ion 'UgH ,t',,sIu ,lEii,E
1t was announced that letters Of cordial
approval .had been received from Henry
Ward Beecher, Mrs. Stanton, Wendell
Phillips, Anna Dickinson, Robert Collyn,
Rev b. o. Haven, Professor B. n Orocker,
Moses Colt Taylor, Mrs. Livermore, Lucy
Stone, II. 3. Blackwell, Mrs. Josephine
Grifling, r. W. HigginsOn, ThOo Tilton
and Phoebe Cozzens. lor4s ,7as. 1'@i
Miss Anthony made q fsw remarks up.
on the necessity ofwOrk among the mem
bors ofthe Organization, regardless Of the
honor OF holding office She recommends
cd the memorallzing to hold conventions
before Legislatures Miss Anthony said {:
sat present the National Congress dali
" insults the wOmanhood 0fthe country,
by permitting the ignorant negroes to
vote, while they disenlranchiSe refined
women. q In the Senate, Trumbull, Of IL
linois, is Chairman Of tho Judiciary Com.
mittee, and in the House, Bingham, Of
Ohio, as yet they have kept IN theirtpock-
ets, the claims Of the women for the right
OF suffrage, and have failed to present q
report on the subject, through which, tho
question might come up for discussion and
action" no n.Nl lrl t.1a 7nl LOW,
Miss Anthony thought the women Of
the. Northwest might, during the coming.
year, cause Trumbull and Bingham 10
tremble for their positions, and compel
them to make reports which shall inau-
gurate the desired attention in ChngreSs.
She declared her conviction that the Re.
publican party was no moro worthy, Of
sympathy from the women, than the Dem:
ocratic party, aud she cared not1whether
relief came from the Republicans or the
Democrats. -. -...--.---.. --r----.,...,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
MISSOURI.
N N FII ---I ] VIl EUII
serenade and Speech Of Governor
BFOWnIai'
LIST. LOUIS, Nov. 80.

lqe4boauYjST. LOUIS, Nov. 80. ~
Atthc great Brown serenade last night,
the Governor elect, in reply too congrat-
ulatory speech by Charles P. johnson, 70.
iteratetl the statement that the baItle was
fought for equal freedom and right to all
men. He said TINT there are significant
signs that the opponents to. tho liberal
movement are accepting the situation, and
that there will be no further hOstilities;
that there should bGa unAnimity in tone
with tho whole American people on this
point He congratulated his friends that
Missouri had taken the initiative on this
point, aud repeated that the Democrats
had been rs heroic and rs liberal rs the
Republicans, and urged all 10 50 forward to
the problems of tho future with al1, eye
single TO the highest development Of in
dtvidual freedom and equality. lie added
that more triumpps are to be achievedin In
tho hereafter, and that We are on the eve
OF tue greatest social developments. He
concluded by saying: II can only recog-
nize now that the iState needs absolute
peace, internal development Of her re-
sources, wise adoption to the laws and to
labor, and au absolute honesty Of admin
istration. Then l can promise you, SO far
as executive influence goes, II the people
will help me, before God / will give them
new Cru in Missouri, and in the great
West. fr.,.,sl ,f-r- 5a....-.l
Death Of ex.Gov. Fletcher's Father.
Clement B. Fletcher, father Of Gov.
Fletcher, Of this State, died at Dcsota,
Jefferson county, Saturday last, -,--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
Ohio River Bridges.

y. .
From Me IfttsbuTgh Gazette.
A bad precedent once fairly established,
is very difficult 10 get rid Of The Bridge
Companies along the Ohio river, seem to
consider that there is nothing more neCcs.
slry for them 10 do, than to start the erec.
tion of some bridge, SO low and improper
" spanned that It will act as an actual
obstruction to the navigation ofothe Ohio
river. They. can do r ibis on, . compara-
lively light capital. 'q'hcy areptrtectly
well aware, that n disturbance will very
soon bc raised, and the fight grow hotter
and hotter, until when everybody IS satts-
fled that such bridge would bc rutnous
to all commercial interests, the company
quietly steps in, and levies q tax on river
men, and the citizens, OF the cities that
will be injured, and in this way build a
good bridge at o very low cost for their
own pockets. Some forty thousand dol
lars, we think, were levied by the Balti'
more and Ohio Railroad on Pittsburgh as
the price for not obstructing the river. A
gross outrage and one that ought never
10 have been submitted TO. Now, the
Low Draw Bridge 70 Company taking
ground on the precedent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, calls on the citizens
Of Cincinnati to subscribe sufficient
amount to raise the bridge to the required
height. Ifthis pian'is to bel carried out,
and any set of men be permitted TO erect
a structure over the Ohio river that they
arc well aware cannot under thelAw be
raised and then tax those who .lind no
hand in their dishonesty, to 'lielp them
build better one, there is we think little
use of any law upon the subject. The
precedent is bad one, as well rs dishon-
est in the schemers and plOtters, and no
city should submit to have its legal rights
violated, and then pay the violators for
doing so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01

TIE French have just suffered fresh
and disheartening reyerscs. Thenarmy
.ol the Loire, from which SO much was
expected, has not been able to cope with
the Prussian legions sent against it. It
has been pretty thoroughly defeated, and
lis effort TO relieve Paris is q failure, The
troops in the beleaguercd capital have
made fresh and Intellectual efforts to cut
their way out. The surrender Of Paris is
inevitable; and the PrusSsians, evidently,
expectingitlto hold out till The iastmohi'
ent, have wisely provided against the
great calamity that might happen lftwo
millions Of starving people should fall into
their hands without adequate means to
furnish promptand adequate supply oi
provisions. All the indications point 70
an early capitulation. a-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
,tnNEw YoRK cry.

''d ''"7H' NEW YoRK, Nov. 80,
The Base Bail Convention meets to-
day al. the Grand Central Hotel!I T 9 q 7 :.
The fortieth anniversary Of the Polish
revolution Of 1880 was celebrated last
night by the Polish residents of. New
York. 81 = . ~ '''.
In Clinton, New York, the death Of a
highly respected clergyman, Father Ira
ven, yesterday, has caused much sorrow
in the CATHOLIC community. IgliUE
Ghas. F. Phelps, weigher IN the custom
house, Is held to bail on the charge Of sell
ing TO the officers In this department.
Bishop DGcIlyaine arrived to-day from
Liverpool, 9v rsag7 @liL"F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
THE B=]IocEAN CABLES.
another Broken Down.-Only one
Cable Working, and that only QUE

"hSS W ."'.a lt- ..I.. +' '
To The Associated Press: u sg. .
The steamer Robert Lowe sailed from
Hearts Content Saturday last, to repair
tho Atlantic Cable Of 1866, which was
injured about sixty miles from that point
We have Just received information that
the cable Of 1866 has also ceased to work,
and thnt the fault is about, the same dis
lance from Hearts Content. 1t Is there
fore possible that the steamer has crap.
pied the wrong cable. As tho steamer Is
on the spot, it is hoped both cables will
be soon repaired. Although the French
cable is able 10 transmit westward with
about It's usual facility, 1t Is, from some un-
known cause, unable to transmit cast
ward, except with great difficulty, and
very slowly. Notice Is hereby given that
for the present messages cannot be re-
ceived from any part Of Europe The
public will be informed at the earliest
moment that messages can be received
from Europe. n..d #'d ..-.h
ISigned CYRUS W.FIELD.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
The Latest News
wAsHINGToN.i

q. u
THE POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT:
WASHINGTON, Nov, 80.
The most important features Of the
Postmaster Gencrdrs report may be
summediup 6s' follows; First, he reiter-
ates the recommendations of his last re-
port Tor the repeal Of the franking privi-
iGGe, and presents Gn,array Of statistics In
support Ol them. Secondly, he speaks
fav0rably Of the postal telegraph system,
but declines recommending Its adoption
till the franking privilege is abolished.
He don't believe that any postal system
can be made expediCnt with that incubus
on the service. Third, lie iayors granting
OF subsidies to ocean steamship lines car
ryingthe American flag, in cases where
such lines from their carrying trade are en-
abled to mike partial returns to the U. s.
Treasury. lie cites the case Of the Ban
Francisco and Hong Kong line, which
is subsidized, and which is constantly in.
cleasing nits payments for customs
Further, he alludes to the negotiations
Tor the establishment Of an international
postal money order system.
THE MESSAGE. ..
The Presidents message will be tele-
on the day Of is transmission to
Congress, to distant newspapers, which,
according to present indications, viii be
Monday next 10 tTI1I Z =
MR. BoUTwELi's REPORT IN DEMAND.
A gentleman, who holds a subordinate
position in the Treasury, was called on at
his lodgings, anight or two ago, and was
offered three thousand dollars for an nd.
vance copy of the report OF the Secretary
ol the Treasury. ..r5.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
Treaty Between William
and NapOIeOn.-Napoleon TO be
Restored.
ILoNpON, November 8U.
THE EASTERN QUESTION
Better Feeling In LOndon---Confer.
ence Of the Powers.

Better Feeling IN LOndon-s-Confer-
ence Of the Powers.
bfo.2 srt LONDON, November, 30; ]
Tho feeling in the money circles Is
healthfnl. Tho Telegraph is enabled tt
promise that conference on the East
ern Question will certainly be held III
London. j h-y' "
Journalistic Advice to King William'
The Tvmes thisA. NJ; urges King vii
liam as the ally Of England, to urge or
the Car the folly Of his pretensions
which the civilized, world refuses TO tol
ela:e & M se n
Cohfereace;F e;Fayored atst. PeteEsburg'
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 90.
The proposition for o conference on the
Eastern Question, to be held at London
is most favorably received here. ,-7
England AgreeS to a Conference on
Conditions.
BRussRLLs, November 80.
The Independence Beige, to-day, has q
Berlin telegram announcing that England
has agreed 70 accept the proposed confer
cnce EoF tlie SsettlementS Sots tho EttXinC
difficulty, provided Russia VIII sati9iacto
rily explain Gortschakof's first circular
The Feeling in Russia.
ST. PETERsRURG, Nov. ,9O.,
Tho Government Is in receipt Of ad'
dresses from all parts s0t the Empire
which show that the loyalty ofthe pcoplt
makes Russia unsssailRble. and fearless o.
any hostile alliance. Though no.nintSte'
rialinstructions have been. given TO the
press; the st. Petersburg GdzCtto having
adopted partial policy, its sale in the
streets has been forbidden.
. LONDON, Nov. 80.
Lord Lotus is awaiting the decision o.
the Tours government, rs TO the matter
Of sending plenip0teDtiary to tie. Con
ference at London. .. ss,.,aser,.
A dispatch dated Vienna, Goth, says
Bismarck's proposal for conference was
made after he had arrived at previous
understanding with GortschakOf. q \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01

Two of the ocean cables are now dis
abled, and the news from Europe, with
great events impending, hangs on q single
and slender thread. A vessel fishing fol
the disabled cable Of 1860, appears TO haye
gFappled and also disabled the cable oI
1866. The only communication with the
Old World isnow by the French line, and
this Is reported as working badly one
way, 30 that messages can scarcely ne
transmitted to Europe.at all ( : Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
Nav Work Prod nce Market.

EEW YoRE, November 50.
corroS- Dull and shade lower; mIddllng
'FEIScuR-Dull and dropping; extra shipping
'GRGiN-Whcat dull and q shade lower: No.
SpFinN Chicago 81 81: winter red amber 81 la0
/ 4S Rye 0Su0$l o.. OalB steady At O00Blc
for western; Ohio 699Ble, Corn dull and unset
PBOVMIoNB-PoFk quiet and unchanged; mess
k29 2St123 90; new SIS 75 Beef unchanged
Bacon dnll and unchanged. Lard firm at l3c
steam seller December. ..,s.a... ILf
EGos-811Stc for ifesh, and 23324c for lined,
gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
More Lawlessness in ,KentuckYs.-
/ Two Men Murdered. H. 4
SpeelA b Ne CtaeLnnaa Gazette. 0HasylE
LEXIN0TON, November 2


On Saturday night last number Of the
neighbors Of Simeon Andrews assembled
at his house, in this county, to attend
church festival. The only white man
there was Ben. Bogy. A difficulty occur.
red about dog, whereupOn Bogy shot
into the house, WoundiDg several negroes,
Bogy was fired ut from the house, was ia
tally wound, d, and has since died. On
Yesterday five negroes were arrested and
taken before the County Justices, charged
with killing Bogy. The Justices deferred
any examination until to-day, Tuesday.
Our information Is that on last nigh:
Charles Bryant, were captured, hung and
murdered, by the Ku.Klux Jordon
Francis escaped. The others were not dis
turbed. From the best information OBJ.
tanned, it seems that the shooting of Bogy
was in sClf.delcnsG. ,r......,rg =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
THE MESSAGE,
TRAGEDY IN INDIANA.
A Negro Murdered and the Murderer
and his Confederate Wounded.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov. 30.

N. EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov;3O. (
A desperate named Pelham, assaulted
an unolTensiYe negro ut Fairply, Union
township, in this county, about dark last
night and want0nly shothfm in the back,
supposed fatally. Pelham then snapped
the pistol at MI. Cravens, the proprietor
Of the store where thoishooting occurred.
Crayens took q revolver and shot Pelham
through the bteats; another rough named
Oatel1, VINO drew d knife. received a bul.
let from Craven's. pistol through the
shoulder 04tetnI escaped, but Pelham
lies arltIrehtlyi dying. Pelham and Oat'
en belong toG gang called the. Shawnee
town bOysY from SLaneclown, and Cave
in- Rock, Illinois, who have been a terror
to that place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
THE WEST INDIES.


b New YORK, November 80.
Thelatest, adyices from KingstonE JS-
maica, state that the Cable Expedition
steamships Dacia and Suffolk, conveyed
by her Majcsty's ship, Vestel, was 70
leave onIgJ Monday, nthe 2fst, inst,
Tor st. Thomas, iand will lay the Cable
from St! Thomas' and Porto Rico to Ja.
maica Graphing for the Asplnwall Ca:
ble,will be presumed and continued until
late in the season, and the electricians left
by Sir Charles Bright on the lsthmus,
will Join the expedition Immediately, and
proceed to ST. Thomas. Sir Charles
Bright arrived here on the 6sh inst, (Sun.
day, in tue Company's steamer Dacia,
from Aspinwall, reporting the loss oss9tfTsl9 Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
Condition Of Mr.. Chase.L
NEW YoRK, Nov. g

T|T y = NNW7IAV4h1At7 4VVV' 7VV'
Mr.. Parsons, Marshal Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, who has re-
Gently returned from a visit to Chief Jus.
tice Chase at Narragansett, reports the
Chief Justice. as, slowly but apparently
surely recovering his strength. Paralysis
has hot in any manner affected his mind,
and he is able to walk and ride as usual,
but Is suffering from great loss Of strength,
and his physician has forbidden any at
tempt 10 resume his duties on the Bench
for tie present land prescribed total, rest
and relaxation from all labor y IA Ssi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
philadelphia Market.


PHlLADBLPHlA, N0VCmbef ~.
F1ouR-Dull; holders anxious to sell; extra at
IS 6O16 90: Ohio red Sc 0067 90. .
GRGiN-Wheat In good demand at full prlceE;
Ohio and Indiana red 81 SOL q; amber 81 80
80lt83c; new 756Tsc. Oats 6rm at 6S960c rLs
PRoyIsIoNs-Dull; Mess Pork $2S. Lard 100
14c. A"' -''si o.
OLs-Petrolcum, crude IIc: reaned 23c, odd.
WHsRY-Demand good at full prices at PC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
Chicago Market
tHaH 4. CHICAGO, NorSO.

FLoUR-Dull and weak. p.. uys4-
active; closing at 81 OIX8l OF this afternoon
dull. ECorn-No. mixed panicky; early sales Rt
6lHc; closing at 6sHc; this altcrtioon dull and
Inactive at $50. Oats-NO. . dull; closing at
SOC. Ryc-Dnll and declined lc; closing at Csc
for No. 2. Barley-NO. 2sprlng dull at T1@1Sc.
Ho0s-DrCssed nominal at 767Kc; 1.-Two dull at
s. 8506 lb, .ff.I,l-sg ant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
coun,erfsitef jcommitted..Dasle BAH,
O1NcINNATI, O., NOV. 30.

A man blythe name Of johnson, arrest
ed for counterfeitlngr was, examined be.
fore the U. s. Commissioner to-day, and
committed to jail in default ot ten thou.
sand dollars bail to appear at the April
term Of Court. 1900
A meeting Of the. Cincinnati Base Ball
Club has been called for Tuesday, to test
the sense of the Club on the action Of the
Executive Committed with reference to
employing Of professionals, AGfgaTls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
Financial and Commercial.
Panic il the U. e. RaiIrOad Bonds.

- A. ~ = BosToN, Nov. 30.
The panic In Union Pacific securities
was started on account Of q rumOr from
Washington that the Secretary Of the
Treasury will refuse to pay ole-hAlf OIL
the earnings from Government transport,
alton. No communication ot the kind
las been received by tho company from
Mr.. Boutwell,. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
Death Of a New York senator.
BAILsToN, N. u, Nov :

14gss471777-E VI : " ~ y
Senator Blood died at 0 o'clock last
night Of typhoid fever. after an illness Of
nearly two months. The deceased was
sixty:threo years Of age. he was possess:
ed oflarCe wealth, and the proprietor o.
extensive works for the manufacture Of
axes, scythes, &C., at BalIston Spa s'la %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
The War and American Markets.

. Cd
The Philadelphia Record remarks that
the eastern question now being in the
hands of diplomats, there will in all pro.
bability be a settlement Of the trouble
without an appel to arms, so that there
Is now nothing but the French and Prus.
sian war to seriously disturb the money
markets OF the world, and this cannot
last much longer. The more direct and
paipablc effect of the war upon the pros,
perity Of this country is the decline in
price and the diminution inthc European
demand for cotton, our chief export,
which can scarcely be made up by the in!
creased export OF breadstufts and other
products. This war has already stopped
an immense number Of spindlcs in Ger.
many and France, while diminished cx-
port Of yarns from England to these couu.
| tries evidences the same result with regard
to looms, and has, therefore, reduced the
demand for cotton from England, and al.
most entirely suspended its export TO the
continent, which, in 1900, took between
six and seven hundred thousand bales,
Another of the serious consequences
arising ITOW LHc suppressed CUuultlUl VI
tho cotton.planting interest is, the direct
reflection and paralyzing influence II has
upon the future Of the provision crops Of
/ tile west. l,. y,',, -,,. ;, :,
Asthe south is, the great market for
provisions, any occurrence, Immediate or
remote, affecting the. prosperity Of the
commercial or agricultural interests Of
the south, must DO sensibly felt in the
west in the epork product. On this subject
one Of the received authorities in the west
says: "At the present moment We can
only now say that the prevailing tendency
is to low prices and q demoralizcd tfpdc,
as we are entering upon the coming Sea
sons provision business. If the outlook
is that we arc likely to be obliged to take
low pricesfo our bacon and cured meats
during the next summer, It is but the
commonest prudence that we must be
able to buy the hogs TO make those meats
at correspondingly low figures. We await
further results relating TO the complica;
tiOns among foreign nationalitics with
much anxiety ''.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
Dedication Of Masonic Temple at
$40 Allegheny. .,.n,s.
PwrsBURQH, NOvemb

The new German Masonic Temple al
Allegheny City was dedicated .t6;day, BY
the Officers OF the Grand Lodge Of the
State. The building will cost forty thou
sand dollars, when completed. Banquet
this afternoon. -r.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01
SENATOR MORTON is confined athome
by a severe attack of rheumatism.

TnE news Is that NAPOLEON wants to
buy an island. We respectfully sug
gest that San Domingo is tor sale, and it
he don'tbuy It, we fear President GRANT
will. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01

IT is evident the Sublime Porte has not
had his eye shut up by Russia's more re-
cent pacific professions. Tie Turk knows
that sooner or later a struggle for the pos
sessions of the outlets of the Euxine must
come, and he judges from Russia's recent
manifesto that ii Is not for away. Hence,
although immediate hostilitics have been
averted by the proposition for confer.
eucso oft6e powers stguat0sy tofhe treaty
ofls56;. the sultanais lOOkinga aadxiouSly
about for means to aid him in the coming
contest. ,,g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-01

TIE rumor is revived in London and
credited by the Tines, that the King Of
Prussia has made o treaty with NAPOLEON
whereby the latter is to be restored and
France is to be partitioned. The visit Of
QUEEN VICTORIA to EUeEN1E gives color
to it. This is the way KING WIDtIAM
makes war, not on the people Of France,
but on NAPoLEoN, ,(Vids his proclamation
when lie ihvaded France9 Sof cbnrse
NAPoLEoN is to be supported by Prussian
bayonets. He will need to be.