davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

commenting on the dispatch Of the
British fleet, says: As far as Russia ].
concerned, we think this measure ought
not TO make her deviste from the poll
CIV she has followed. In case the Otto
man capital should be occupied by the
Imperial troops. and the British feet
should, appear before that city, that
feet should be received with all con-
sideration due to friendly power.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says
that Russia has declared her resolve to
re-annex Bessarabis. despite Rouma-
MAS protest.
The latest dispatch from Constanti-
nople says that there is no news of the
British feet yet At Constantinople on
Sunday night the Porte refused fir
man permitting the British fleet tc
come to Constantinople on the ground
that if the Sultan allows it. the Russian
force, will probably occupy the city.
LONDON, Feb l2.-The Pal Nall
Gazette says it was known in al the EN-
bassies in London this A. NJ. that the
Porte had refused to allow the British
feet to approach Constantiuople. \
Cabinet Council was hastily summoned
this morning. 1t is said negotiations
are still proceeding for obtaining fir
man. The whole British fleet remain
at Besika Bay. pending the result OF
negotiations.
LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch from
Constantinople of the 10th says it is re.
ported that the Sultan has invited the
Grand Duke Nicholas to spend few
lays in Coastantinople. Safaet and
Sadyk Pashas will 60 to Adrianople on
Tuesday to negotiate treaty Of peace
with Generals Ignatieff aud Nelidoff.
The latter was formerly ambassador and
and the first. Secretary of the Russian
embassy at Constantinople.
LONDON, Feb lin the House Of
Commons this evening the report upon
a supplementary vote of six million
pounds was adopted withou. division,
Is WAS also q motion that money be
raised by the issue Of exchange bonds
VIENNA, Feb. ll.-Austris has made
application to the Porte for firmau
allowing = squadron to enter the Oar.
danclles..
LONDON, Feb. 12-In consequence
of the urgent order received at Chat.
ham dock-ysrd from the Admiralty to-
day. the whole force, numbering foul
thousand men, will begin working ex
tra hours.
LONDON, Feb. l2.-In the House Of
Lords this afternoon, Lord Derby. in re
spouse to a question put by Lord Gran.
vile. said the difficulty regarding the
entry of the fleet would, he believed
soon be overcome, and that three other
powers had asked firman, permitting
their vessels to enter the Turkish wa
ters
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

LONDON. Feb. 1875 p. Mn the
HOUSE of Commons this morning. Sir
etA6ofd Northcote aid there 10 some
dslay in the fleets going up to Con-
stantinopls. Tho Government cannot
entse into detsila Negotiations are
going on. but nothing has changed the
intentiou.
LoaDox. Feb. IL - The semi-ofRcial
Journal, d 81. Rssrsbwy. yesterday. in
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

EvERnSx0 3 Co., OF Eastern ORE
gon. srs preparing . big drove II cattle
Tor the Eastern MARKET which they are
Gathering togsthsr from the Couaties
of wasca, unatilla and Baker. TAess
they will drive b Ohsysnss on the suo-
calsut spring bunch grass, and thence
into the Territory Of Dakota, foe the
Black Hill mines - . market. They
have 800 head. which they have pur-
eAsssd q IN average Of "a psr head.
California bayses ars taking out al the
cattle about Stems Mountain aud
0coss Laks. % that the bet business &
becoming quietly cosnered" for the
next four or Ave ysarst Il will not
sarpsias ~ 70 zee cattle from Kamloops
and Okanaean slaughtered in Seattle
during the next ave ysars, IL Eastern
haysrs drain the Columbis valley Of
bssf next year - they have doe al
ready this year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

Wednesday, Febr'y Is. 1878.
CHANCES UP THE BOSPHO-
RUS.

We have ell heard Of the old gentle
man who stood up 20 very straight that
he ben. over backwards. This is .
good deal the attitude Of England on
the Eastern question. The masses Of
the people were in favor Of al alliance
with Turkey. 10 hold in check the
svaricious usurpstious OF the xaseo-
vites. But the ever cautious Disrasli
tonched the Queens elbow and said !:
"softly. my dear madam we must
pause"
The kilograms Of last night show
thu. England has been most terribly
snubbsd by the Porte for her indecisivs
action in the premises. The Turks
now positively forbid the English feet
from entering the Bosphorus. alleging
a. q cause for this move that If the
Eoglish feet comes to Constantinople.
the Russian army will be justified in
marching in upon that city. and ell
hopes Of On honorable armistics witt
Russia will be dispelled forever.
The late President Lincoln was .
great wsg. and had the happy faculty
of telling some severe truths in . joea-
lar way. To . California gentleman
Who asked. hslf Indignantly, the reason
Of Geusrsl NcClellan's removal from
command OF the Army Of the Potomac.
be answered. i" Mcclellan wss undoubt.
sdly great general. but he IVES alto
gsthsr too cautious and afraid Of hurt
ing somsbody. II b. could have fought
this VA. through without killing sny
rebels, he would have been . marvel Of
prudence"
Such 10 about the manner in which
the Disrasli ministry has handled the
Turko-R Russian question. Aud while
they have been iudulging their master
" inactivity. the Russians have driven
the Eoslsms back within tho gstss Of
StAnboul. Can any ono acquainted
with the decisive character Of Gladstone
believe that be would place the great
est maritime nation Of the world in .
position to be snubbed like this z Not
. bit Of it. He would not have waited
this long. but would have grasrsd this
perplsxed question with such resolution
In it, infsncy - to have enabled Eng
land to dictate the terms.
Tho Queen must feel terribly exas.
psratsd ct this rebuff from the Porte I;
and If any body thinks that "ths weight
Of accommodating years" (as the only
chaste and elegant writer on Puget
Sound would say.) has blunted her
sense Of national pride. they are badly
mistaken. Il is equivalent to Turkey
saying, Never mind. Mr.. Bull; you
needn't send any Of your beef tea. The
Sick Man Of Europe is not % far gone
that be needs any Of your medicine"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

WHEN Bonanss Jones made biz
great silver speech, four years ago.
Mitchell Of Oregon voted with the in.
fiationists. though be knew it to be
directly in opposition to tine wishes Of
the people Of his State. He now
lodges vote on the adoption Of STAN
Icy Aatthews' resolution. and does not
vote ct oil. He WAS sxcusab,s in the
Hrst instance. because Morton WAS then
Chairman Of the Committee on Elec.
tions aud Privileges. and might havs
reported in favor Of his expulsion from
the Senate in accordance with . Pc
tition which Morton then had in hid
pocket. Bot now that the Indiana
senator 10 no moro. Why does the
author Of tho Dalles Railroad. The
wide, wide world" and other roman.
CO. decline to define his position.
Terrible thought -eaa il be possible
that The Oregon Senator hes not hsard
ct 1orton's death :
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

Exelssstrelv to the
DAILY INrTELLlGE .NCER.
THE ONLY NKwsPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANcrsco. Feb. 1l.-Arrived
-Barkentine Nelsncthor, Columbia
River; bark Henry Buck. Nanaimo;
ship Sycamore. Port Gamble; bark
Lizzie Williams. Seattle. Brig Hazard.
Departure Bay; schooner Compeer.
Port Gamble; bsrkentins Modoc, Seat
tie; bark Oregon. Seabeck; steamer
City of Chester, Astoria.
Sailsd-Bark Fresno. Port Townsend;
French bark BIenvills, Port Townsend;
Schooner Sevsnty-six, Neah Bay; bark
Oakland, Port Madison; schooner
Bobalink. Umpqua; schooner Premier.
Port Blskely.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

W. d. HALEY. formerly one of the
proprietors of the American House, il
now engaged a. the Oriental Hotel,
where he will assist Mr.. Lewis in its
conduct The Oriental is new build.
ing, hard finished throughout. and well
furnished. The prices of board and
lodging there are one dollar per day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

Stays AT Hoxs.-Capaow. r. Cray,
Who commanded the steamer Beaver on
the etickesn river. last pear. has &c
csptsd . command Of one IT the o. 8.
n. Cos boats on the upper COLUMBIA
river and vill probsbly mot rsturn "a
Alaska waters during the ceaine
eeasop.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13
Farm for Rent.

A FARM OF NO. BOTTOM LAND, IN
"A Lewis County, four miles from the N. p. r
r., suitable either for raising grain, stock OF
for dairy. A man with Q family, and practi.
cal farmer can get lease Of the above place on
easy terms. Apply to
CHAS. A. WHITE,
Olympia, W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13
N Office.

TNHE TREASURER OF KING COUNTY WILL
L pay on presentation all outstanding Warrants
drawn upon the Road Fund Of said County. No
interest will be allowed after 80 days from this
date. GEO. D. HILL,
Treasurer King Co.
Once King Co. Treasured
Seattle, Febr'y 18th, 1875 fl2.d1w.wlt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

The next thing on the programme
at the Centennial is Clam Chowder,
TO be served up every night--free.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13
EASTERN STATES.


WARRINGTON, Feb. 1O-Rati6cstions
of the treaty of friendship and COM
merce between the United States and
SamaO will be exchanged tomorrow by
Secretary Evsrts and Mr.. Mames, the
Samoan Ambassador. The latter, with
his counsel and adviser Mr.. Colmesnil,
will leave here for Samoa within q few
days. They will be conveyed thither
from San Francisco: in vessel Of the
North Pacific squadron. As by the
treaty the harbor of Pago is coded to
the United States for q naval depot and
coaling station, . survey of the harbor
aud adjoining waters will soon be
made. This barber has already boon
pronounced by Commodore Wilkes to
DO the best in the South Pacific Ocean.
The government of the Hawaiian
islands and that of the United States
are the only governments that have SO
far recognized Samoa as an independent
nation, but it is presumed that other
governments will follow the example.
The present revenues Of Samoa are
about $4,000 year, but with (for
the frst time) tariff law, it is sup.
posed the revenue will be increased to
100000. The United States are ex-
empted from such duties. The Samoan
Islands are in direct line from San
Eraacisco to the Australian coast. and
the Poetic Mail steamers pass within
sight AZ them. 1t is probable that con-
tracts will DO made for conveyanes of
mails to and from Samoa.
BALTIMORE. Feb. l0-4ost Rev. j.
Gibbons. who succeeded the lste James
Roswell Bailey in the Arch Episcopal
- Of Baltimore. Vas invested with
The pallium ct the Roman Catholic
cathedral today. A large number of
Bishops and clergy Of the Church from
all parts Of the United States were in
attendance. The ceremonies were Of .
very Impressive clia.acter.
ST. Louis, Feb. lO.-.Life sire
picsarec Of the Pope drapsd in mourn
ing and surmounted by the Papsl arms.
were displayed from the affairs of mcst
Of the Catholic churches to-day and
sulosiams pronounced ct the morning
massss. The chief exercises will take
plaos Tuesday. BY On arrangement BY
Arshbiahop Ksndriek applying to the
entire arch diocess. high Masses for the
reposs Of the dead will be celebrated
that day in every church. with ponti-
Zeal high mass at 81: Johns in this
city.
EUROPE
LONDON. Feb. 1875 p. Mn the
HOUSE of Commons this morning, Sir
IA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

Che folds their goldea harvest foi
the benefit Of the bondh2leler; then
will the miners delye like slaves to
tear the golden bowels from the
earth to enrich the nations lords
then will our Mint. sprostiluted from
the common good, coin gold, free OF
charge, 1.-The money of the rich !;
aud lastly for them our armies viii
move to. .oyerawe and quell the out
breaks of plundered and starving
labor
Let the nations. creditors beware
aud moderate aleir extortions. They
have already heard one roar of mad
dened Tabor sound like q trumpet
BLAST of prophesy. Endurance has
its extremity. Let them remember
that the snowflake is the NUCLEUS
around which congeafs the avalanche
Of the Alps, which sunbea:D
may loosen and send it plungiBa
like mad thunder on the plains. Let
them remember that their accumu-
lating wrongs may rise mountain
high and stand out like Ebal the
jewish mount of cursing, on which
some avenging prophet may stand
and loosen the nations curses Oh the
authors of the peoples wrongs ai
But let us hope in the triumph OF
equity and Justice. Let US inaugu>
rate an era of relief aud reform by re,
monetizing the old silver dollar OF
our fathers ) repeal the resumption
act and loosen up the coagnlated
currency in the, money centres, and
send it like vital blood into all tbs
arteries and veins of commerce,
Phen viii the land again smile with
.conLentment aud plenty. and the
oceans blossom wi hour sails.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
STATE SOVEREIGNTY.
Tennessee cannot be Sued by her
Citizens through her Officers.

The Supreme Court has rendered
the following important decision, in
the case of Fraueis M. Price We. the
State of Tennessee
Complainant was Revenue Col
Iector for Jackson county, from 1865
to 1872. against whom motions were
made by the State for revenue coll
lected and which he had, failed to pay
ever.
"Th csc motions were made in the
Circuit Court of said county and
we're still pending and undetermined,
when nCMs bill was filed to enjoin their
prosecution and transfer the iitiga-
ton to the Chancery Court.
The complainant contests his Ii
ability and insists, FOR various reas-
ons stated 10 the bill, the questions
at issue can be better tried in Chan
Gerry than in the Circuit Court. The
cause was heard upon the demurrer
of tue State, its Treasurer and Con
troller. and the demurrer was over
ruled and the defendants were allow
ed to appeal
The defense made. amongst 9TH
ers. was that the State could not be
sued. a.l-.- ....
The cause was heard at former
term but was held under advisement
to await argument and determinatisA
of other causes involving the same
question. sr -,e. -ss -s. s4g
Since the argument of this cause,
we have held, in the case of Bertram
VS.. the State, at Knoxville, that the
State could not be sued by her citi-
zens in her courts even in defen-
sive suit. The same thing was held
also, in 2 case at Jackson, OF Faby
VS.. the State.
"These cases are decisive against
complainant's right to maintain this
suit. .r ...,s
The Chancellor's decree oyerrul
ing the demurrer will be reversed.
and the demurrer will be sustained
and the bill dismissed.
"DEADERICK, c.. j."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
BY JOHN E. HELMS.
TO Business Men.

Advertising in the MoREIsTowS GAzETTE is nov
reeoguized by business men, having faith in their
own wares, The most effective Iaeans OF ssecur
inq for their goods q wide recognition Of their
own merits
Advertising in the MoRRIsTowE GAZETTE ifnpels
inquiry, and when the article offered Is of good
quality and at fair price, the natural result Is
Increased sales-
AtTertlsi Ia the AORRIsTOwS GAZETFf1 IS a
permanent addition to the reputation of the goods
advertised, because il is permanent influence
always at ygorl. in their interest
Advertising in the BfORnIsEOwS GAZETTE Is the
most energetic salesman, addressing constantly
the public in the advertisers interest," and
lessy at work, seeking customers from an classes
Advertising 10 the MoRRIsTowE GAZETTE pro-
duces trade, for, even in the dullest tines adver
tsers by far the largest share of what il be
ing done
Advertising in the MoREIsrowS GAzETrK en-
phatically pays. The paper is popular and has
boD2-lide circulation Of one thousand. It is read
by the substantial business and agricultural class
OF its section, besides being the official paper Of
Hamblen, Claiborne and Granger Counties.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

5 From the Baltimore Bullesin. yss,sf5
Every one knows the. story OF the
little girl who. wishing 10 ask sons
thing of heaven, wrote O letter 20
God. which she put into the hands OF
the Virgan statue in the parish
church. hg !. 80 ra.r
5 A circumstances nearly analagoua
has just occurred near Merchiennes.
in Belgium, a girl named blanche
was in the service Of Monsienr and
Madame c., who were much attached
to her on account of her fidelity and
piety. Some days ago Madame q.
fell Ill and died very suddenIy.
The day after her death, Blanche,
proGtting by a moment when Che
corpse. already prepared for the
grave, was alone. made her way into
the chamber Of death, lifted the
shroud, aud thon retired precipitate.
1y. d se asN si a .i1l a.t
Those who saw her suspected she
might have been trying to pilfer the
jeweify Of the corpse. Search was
was fnadeiand nothing was mlHsing,
but there was d letter Ia the dead
uoman's hands This letter being
opened was discovered to be d letter
from Blanche TO her mothar dead
a long time hBf0re. was as gOI.
l0wa $50 ea ss14 aaasaE epFsaN eia 1et
! ssMg DEAR AND Coon MOTHER 80
RI has il TO let yoa know that MIR. M
R.. has asked me 10 marry him. AN
you are no longer here, beg you will
let me kSow In dream if ought to
marry hifn. .andA0 give ma your c0n-a
sent. lInoFder 40 communicate With
you profit by the occasioni OF Mma
g., who 10 going 90 heavan.''
The letter. which bore the super
Bcription: 80 my mother I0aephins.
who il in heavenl" i truly 3 poem Of
ingenious piety. s
r w aM aA d
d 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
Written for the Morristown Gazette
- Adversity.


= BY Wv. LANGH0RNE. - e
Sweet music fails ON listening ears tfl
Fair forms are gliding thro' the dance, aaa
Eyes beam vita 5oy--LoYe hath no cares
When wealth and beauty meet, perchance.
A hundred lamps like stars afame
Flash Ger tbs young, the brave, the fair,
And voices, like tho sweet refrain
OF unseen harpss float through tho air. .si
Sweet music falls on listening ears
ragged, homeless child of care
From ont the darkness peeps and peers e
With wonder, and with childish fear;
With hands archsd DER her eyes and brow,
Peers through the window, from the street,
Her eyes suffused with tears that fow,
And freeze while falling down her cheek.
Q, cruel life, it seems to me,
That blessings go where riches are
And he, who says s4Adversity, az1a
Is passing sweet-is wond'rous fair,
May read In truth, q faultleas rhyme,
But reads indesd, = wretched lie
1t sleeps in shame, it teacheth crime:
Its sweetest born-A WISH 70 D1K.
NEWPORT, TENE., Feb 10, 1878.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
HIS DOUBLE BLESSING.
A Touching Story of Pope Plus
k, and Protestant. se

Ia her sketch of Pope Plus TX,
Louisa Mulbach (Klara Mundt), the
German novelist, thus tells of an IN
terView she had with him:
have frequently seen him and
have several times had the honor to
be received by His Holiness. On
every occasion | have observed on
his features the same kind exprea.
sion. and that quiet and gentle
smile on his lips. His whole de-
neanor always breatIed friendly
benevolence his works and teach.
inga to me- were always kind aud
good. The most remarkable fea-
lures IN the Holy Fathers apper-
ance were his eyss--large and brilli-
ant eyes. penetrating deep to the
heart and filing it With holy emo
ton. The expression may be iiken-
ed to that wonderful head Of Christ
by Corregio which is found in the
Berlin Museum. The eyes widely
open. severe, yet gentle ) mild, but
still searching. These eyes of Pho
Mono. as often as directed on me,
have invariably caused my heart to
tremble and brought tears to my
cheeks. And how gently the Holy
Father weuld smile when he became
conscious of your feelings; how ele-
waited TO grace when laying his hand
on my head, lie said, gently. ''Be
blesacd, my daughter sos
To those wonderous eyes, which
looked SO deeply into the heart. I
had to confess everything, and ]
should have considered it crime to
accept the PSpe's blessing aud not
to have confessed the truth to him.
a'Holy Father" | whispered. "you
give me your blessings and yet am
a Protestant.' The Pope, who had
turned TO move, on, retraced his
steps and, again laying his hand on.
my head, he said; MY daughter.
then you want u double blessing !;
the Almighty be with you. l will
pray for YOU
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
SoutIlern ODinion of TiIden.

Special Dispatch to the Boston Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-The fol
lowing is a specimen of the talk of
Southern members of Congress
about TiIden: 1s4 y ii.75 .zi' 7e
Proctor Knott says that Kentucky
has had all she wants of Tilden.
Dir. Harris, of Virginia, says /:
Tilden has no strength. We elected
him oace; he would rot take the
office and that will do. 'A
Mr.. Bright, of Tennessee. says /:
Tilden is too old. and will never be
the choice of the people again.
Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi,
says: The people of New York
State don't want any more of Tiiden.
He did not stand up for his rights.
Mr.. Goode. Of Virginia, says:
EOurpeopie think we can get bet
ter aud a stronger man next time. zsa
Mr. Hartzell, of Illinois, says:
Tilden stands no more chance than
JEFF. Davis. and could not be elected
if dominated agais. - serve
ar. Cravens, Of Arkansas, says !:
Our people have had enough Of Til
den. '@l $3.50
Mr.. Clark. of Missouri, says: Til
den beat US out Of one victory, and
that is enough.
s Mr.. Dibrell. of Tennessee, says !:
Our people have no further use for
fTildep- He il not the. man they.
"'1iis, HS,.s s aslfs IS saazlsfs 5saEE eaz5fs sas
i lIr. Schleicher. OF Texas, says !:
The people of Texas do not. want
Tilden again Bzr as E55s,
Mr. Wilson says the same Of the
people of West Yirginia..sv saa 5zz E
Mr.. Whitthorne. of Tennessee:
The epeople ofsour State dan t think
TiIdeh stoed by them in the last
compaign, and they cannot be Undue.
ed to support him in another conseR-
tion.
Mr.. Slemmons, of Arkansas, says {:
Our people are iisgusted with him.
We don't want any man from east
of the Alleghanies. s. sssa ssi s So.
Mr.. Chalmers. of Mississippi in
dorses the resolution introduced in
the Mississippi Legislature, that
Hayes is a fraud and Tilden is q
failure" -,
ga Iw X t# t5 u ads e 10