davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
The Supreme Court

) e This naper has always contendeo kSnat
the absolute Radical despotism OF Wash
ington would not be thwarted 10 us plans
~ the Supreme Court, and that in iooklDsl
70 that tribunal for protection the South
was leaning upon broken reed. ane
court. we did not suppose, would DC aus
turbcd, unless there was prooaDmty o.
anne decision BY It that might obstsuct 10
.or,s vav the measures Of Congress.
r. uou,d seem either that Congress has
como under some apprehension Of this
sort, or that it is DESTROYS of crushing the
last hope, the last appeal, to justice. of the
South. The reader has read Mr.. TRuA-
BULLS bill for Stacking the court, and
prescribing that it shall in no instance in
terfere with the reconstruction measures.
These are denominated political" and
declared TO. be beyond the jurisdiction
Of the court. In truth, there was no need
for definition. The Congress may as well
say the courtshall not do this and shall not
that without q why or wherefore, for that
sort of talk, indeed, defines the nature OF
the authority they propose toexert.
The Supreme Court Is reduced 70 .
mere mental of CoDgress-the meek and
helpless creature Of che will of Congress
It's dignity and its independence are both
alike departed the moment this becomes
law.
Whether this bill can pass by q vote sui:
ficiently strong to defy the veto no one
knows; but the Radical party show SO
much more harmony and determination
this winter than they did the last that we
anticipate they will be able to carry
through anything that such men as B1NG-
HAM, TRUMBULL, and SHERMAN may under
take.
The contempt for the forms Of the Co.
vernment and the restrictions of the Con-
stitution displayed by the ruling party in
Congress, in order to introduce the south
ern States, may be most hurtful-nay, as
astrous to us; but can the North escape
the terrible consequences of this upturn-
ing of all that is sacred in the Govern
ment If the South were covered all
over with gold her restoration to the Union
in such q manner as this would be the
dearest acquisition ever secured to peo-
ple. Gold cannot remunerate nation for
lost liberties, nor can it soothe the terrible
chafipgs of the yoke of despotism as it
griuds into the necks of a PROSTATE people.
Negro votes will hardly pay better than
cold for such humiliation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

In the Senate on Monday the Chair laid
before the body communication from the
Constitutional Convention of Virgi mia
praying for modification Of the tax on
tobacco. Referred to the Committee or
Commerce.
The farmers in Woodford county, Ken
lucky, have organized means for the sub
stitution of white for negro laborers, and
the former, mostly German, are arriving
in the county from the east at the rate OF
twenty-five or thirty week.
The ice in the Potomac has broken up,
aud is rapidly moving off, and should
there not be another sc cold snap within
q day or two, navigation can be resumed.
Gazette.
The Tying trial is not yet concluded
The Rappahsnnock is free ftem ice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
Come ia Anyhow.

The telegraph yesterday pretty plainly
settled the question as 70 the intentions
of Congress With regard to the southern s
States. They are to come in ANYHOW.
First, provision is to be made to Dr'ng 10
Alabama--she refusing to come IN.
Mr., BINGHAM introduced bill TO meet
this case, which calls together the Legs
.latnre elected when the vote on the Ala
bama Constitution was taken, and declares
that when that Legislature adopts the coz
st;tut;onal amendment and the Alabama
Constitution the State shall be entitled
to admission into the Union.
This bill is not according to the state
ment in the Boston Advertiser concerning
Mr.. B1NaHAM's plan. That statement
represented Mr.. BINGHAM as some what libe-
raj in relaxing the seyerest rigors OF the
Alabama Constitution. He did nothing OF
the kind in his bill but requires the Ala
bama Constitution to be taken as it STANDS.
In this bill, it is true, the words
impartial suffrage" are used TO de-
scribe the nature Of the provision re-
lating to suffrage in that Constitution.
This is fraud. There is no such thing
as "impartial suffrage" in the Ala
bama Constitution /; !. e., as the words are
understood. On the contrary, the Legis-
lature is prohibited from restricting the
negro suffrage in any manner while that OF
white people is outrageously infrlnged,
and the whites who register are required
to pledge themselves against disturbing the
negro's right to vote in any manner.
This bill provides pretty well for Ala
bama. Another bill is introduced into the
Senate to meet future cases, such as that
of Alabama, where the majority of regis
tered votes was not cast on the Constitu-
ton. This bill requires only majority OF
the votes that may be cast to carry Con-
stitution.
This second bill is merely brought for
ward that there may be some semblance OF
form or decency in the proceeding. But
should any State reject Constitution the
Legislature of that State may be called
lust as that of Alabama will be-to adopt
the Constitution and bring the State into
the Radical party-for to call that Union
secured under this sort of proceeding
would be mockery. Alabama rejected
the Consultation proposed for her people
that is as far in opposition to constitu-
ton as any State can go; and the COM
pulsory>measure that is to be applied to
Alabama will be just as applicable to any
other State rejecting a constitution.
Such faithlessness to their own laws by
the Radicals of course shows that there
is no trust whatever to be placed in them,
and that they will pause at no measure,
however opprobrious, which they may
deem eficacious in accomplishing their
purposes. This should not deter any man
however, from following the dictates of his
own Judgment as to his duty to his coun-
try and himself and if there ever was q
case when o man should by no means fail
to cast his vote, it is in the matter Of the
elections under this odious reconstruc-
tion plan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
MARRIED,

IN the 10Th instant, at the residence OF the
hrde,s uncle MIR. w, A. Stuart, Saltyille,
Va by the Rev. L. b Wharton, Mr.. JAMES
M Al formerly Of Hagerstown, Nd,
to Miss mi. BELLE PIERCE. No cards.
Baltimore papers please copy
In this city, on the 18th instant, at the resi-
dence of James II. Word, by Rev. Dr. Hopson,
HENRY NELSON, of Baltimore, and MISS
ELIZA M. WORD, of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

We have reliable information from
Frankfort, says the Louisville Courier, that
Hon. John w. Stevenson positively de-
1Hnss v,sifdiipg 20 the solicitation of those
s -. friends who desire that he shall be-
an,s candidate before the Legislature
. el, the vacancy in the United States
s.aa,e created by the resignation of Hon.
rsne. Guthrie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
AWl2LSe72le7 lt8.

NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
The highly accomplished actress and lyric
artistic
LADY DON
received last evening with every demonstra-
ton of intense interest and delight.
TONIGHT "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49,
KENILWORTH
THE PRETTY HORSE-BREAKER.
LADY DoN in both pieces, supported by the
very superior Washington Company.
In Observation-Disclosures AND EURl-
DICE and MEG'S DIVERSIONS.
fe l9-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
Dissertations, dc.

TINE CONCERN OF PILKINTON,
: PULLIAM & CO. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The books are in the
hands OF DANIEL K. WEISIGER for settle
ment, at No. Fourteenth street, between
Main and Cary.
RICHARD PILKINTON,
A. @. PULLIAM,
f.. T. PILKINTON.
RIcHxogp, January 2s, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
DIED,

At the residence of Mr.. Young LaPrade,
Chesterfield county, on the 10th instant, Mrs.
ARMENIA HORNER, in the eighty fourth
year of her age.
Lexington papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
RICHMOND, January IS, 1868.

A G. PULLIAM (of the late firm Of
IL Pilkinton, Pul,iam Coz, REAL
ESTATE AGENT AND AUCTIONEER,
No. Z Pearl Tor Fourteenthl street, between
Main and Cary, Richmond, Va, respectfully
thanks the friends and patrons Of the old con-
Germ for the liberal patronage heretofore eh
tended TO them, and hopes by strict attention
to the interests of those entrusting business 10
his care TO merit continuation OF tneir
patronage. He will carry out the Instructors
Of parties having property in the hands OF the
late firm unless withdrawn by owners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

coveral northern men are looking at the
IDS in the counties near Fredericksburg
, 9th q view to purchasing. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

T,HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFUL
Il LY return their thanks to the irienos
In recommending MIR. a. u. PULLIAM 10
their favor, who will continue the hea'
Estate and Auction Business:
Z. T. PILKIETON.
r. PILK1NTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
Meeti3lIS.

NOTICE.-An adjourned meeting Of
~ our creditors and those Of Goddin Ap.
person will take place at our office on FRI'
nay NEXT 2lst instant at o'clock p M
HARRISON, GODDIN & APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

observation-disclosures of all PRo-
LIN DUCE intended for the late firm o. FL a,
KIsroS, PuLLIAx 4 Go. will please De Sisse'eu
TO care OF K. PILhlNio.T,,
feS No. Z Pearl street, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
Soap and Candles.

FSTABLISHED 1884.
IL P.J. CREW s CO.,
(suceessors to @. Crew Son.
STEAM SOAP AND
CANDLE MANUFACTURERS
Nos us, us, and 1T, Seventeenth stree,
opposite the Old Market, Richmond, virginia,
have now Ii, factory large stock Of superior
FAMILY SOAPS,
which thew offer to the trade at such prices as
viii, make it 10 the interest Of all to pstronize
this homo mandatory. 10 li-en
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
Jewellers. &c.

JEWELRY AND SILvERWARE, con-
81 sisting of beautiful patterns Of Diamond
Sets, Rings, Pins, &c. a large variety Of
Stone, Cameo, Pearl, Amethyst, Carbuncle,
Etruscan, Garnet, Jet, and other sets Of Jew.
elry. Ladies' and Gentlemen's WATCHES,
first quality, beautiful styles, and warranted.
Also, GOLD WATCH CHAINS Of new and
beautiful patterns. S1LVERWARE in full
sets, and an extensive assortment OF silver
articles in cases, &C., for presents; also, Sill
yer Spoons, Forks, Ladies', Butter Knives,
Mugs, Goblets, Casters, Gard Gases. Porte.
monnaies, Napkin Rings, and Cream Pots and
Sugar Dishes. Call and select at the old es-
tablished stand, 1912 Main street.
JOHN II. TYLER CO.,
de2l successors to Mitchell Tyler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

MFR. HENRY NICHOLS, for years
WI past reader to the Crystal Palace, Exc
ter Hall, and the Literary Associations OF
Great Britain, will give before the Young
Mems Christian Association two OF his 20
ETICAL and HUMOROUS ENTERTAIN
MENTS, embracing rectals from memory
from Shakespeare, Hood, Tennyson, Douglass
Jerold, Ingredsby, and others, on THURS,
DAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Goth and
2lst), at DR.. Moore's church.
Tickets for the two lectures can be bought
for IS cents, single tickets for so cents, and
tickets for schools at % cents for each pupil,
at the drug and book stores, or at the rooms Of
the Association. re l9-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

mr.. DAVIDSON'S COMBINED EYE
~ REMEDIES, for all kinds of nhamed,
weak or sore eyes, whether recent or Of long
standing. Pamphlets explaining the adYan-
tages and giving full directions accompany
each package. Price, ONE DOLLAR per
package. For sale by
PURCELL, LADD & co, Druggists,
ialS 1916 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

u t. PILKINToN CONTINUES
Fia tha mannfacturs of his celebrated
brands of CHEWING AND SMOKING Io'
BACCOS, and solicits orders for the SAM
Once at No. Pearl street, Richmond
& fe 3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
A CARD TO THE L A DIES,
n DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
fOr 1pI0aIpS.
Sy-TnrH TAY n"aTI,

A CERTAIN REMEDY
for all complaints so peculiar to The sex-viz.,
Distressing and Painful Menstruation, Reten.
ton, Pain in the Back and Loins, Pressing
down Pains, Rush of Blood to the Head, biz.
illness, Dimness of Sight, Green Sickness,
Heaviness, Fatigue on any Slight Exertion
Palpitatlon of the Heart, and that most an.
noying, weakening, and the beginning of all
other female weaknesses,
THE LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,
auieting the nerves and bringing back the
"rosy color of health" TO the cheek OF the
most delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price, 81 per box; six boxes, %. Sold
in Richmond, Va, wholesale and retail BY
PURCELL, LADD CO;
r. w. POWERS, 1905 Main street;
A. BODEKER & BROTHER, 1885 Main
street;
r. r. DUAL, so7 Main street;
w. H. SCOTT, 1919 Franklin street;
SAUNDERS HOWARD, corner Brook
avenue and Marshall street;
JOHN w. RISON, corner Main and Third
streets;
J. w. FRAYSER, corner Broad and Seven
teenth streets;
E.V. HUDNUT, Church Hill.
Ladies, by sending either Of the above agents
81, can have the pills sent by mail TO any part
Of the country free Of postage.
JOHNSON & CO., agents for Fredericks.
burg and by Zone druggist" in every city
and town in Virginia. de lo-3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

THE MEMBERS OF MARION DIVI-
: SION, No s. Sons of Temperance, are
hereby summoned to attend a called meeting Of
their Division at their hall, THIS (Wednes'
day) AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, to pay the
last tribute of respect to our deceased brother,
George T. Betty. Sister DIVISIONS are invited
to unite with US.
BY order of the w. Z.
fe l9-lt* Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

THO THE AFFLICTED.-BENSON'S
i SALALEM BROTH OR SALTS OF
VISIONS specific for Riugworm, letter,
Itch, Barber's Itch, Ulcers, and all eruptions
of the skin, no matter how malignant or how
long standing. Warranted TO cure or no pay;
Try 1t, and II 1t does not speedily ana
promptly cure and entirely eradicate the dis
ease, the money will be refunded In every
instance. Price, 5Oc per bottle. For sale by
BLUNT MOSELEY,
Druggists, No. 1924 Main street,
au23 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
TUESDAY, February 1S, 1851

O1SIEBS AGAIN.
Mr.. SNEAD offered the following as an
additional section to the report on finance
"No tax shall be imposed on vessels
owned by citizens of this State, or on the
cargoes of the same, for the privilege OF
engaging in the oyster trade, or for the
transportation Of planted oysters to mar
kets within or without the State" Laid
on the table.
Mr.. E. GIBSON moved to reconsider the
vote by which this was lost.
Mr.. PLATTE moved to lay the motion on
the table. Carried.
TAXATION.
The two following proposed additional
sections on finance were called up:
81. All property used exclusively for
State, county, municipal, scientific, beney.
client, and charitable purposes, and per-
sonal property to the amount of $500 for
each family, shall be exempt from tax
alton. @
SO. The produce Of this State, and all
articles manufactured from such produce,
shall bear no greater tax than shall be
necessary to pay the expense Of the inspec-
tion of the same"
The first section being under considera-
ton,
Mr.. CuRTIss amended, by permission, SO
as to read, /" The Legislature may exempt
from taxation all property, etc." the words
after " each family being omitted.
Mr.. WALTON offered the following as 8
substitute:
9 "The property of the State and coun-
ties, both real and personal, and such other
property as the General Assembly may
deem necessary for school, religious, and
charitable purposes, may be exempted
from taxation" ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19


For UNITED STATES SENAToRs-BoTTs,
USpERwooD, HUNNICUTT, Judge RIVEs,
General Brown (of the Freedmen's Blu
reau). and PORTER, are named. 1t is
thought UNDERwooD's character is so rot.
ten and so far gone to decay that he will
be left to disgrace the bench of the United
etatas Cont until some kind Providential
interrogation relieves that department Of
him. HuNN1cuTr, as a brother in corrup-
t;on. has also fallen into the sere and vel
low leaf of popular aversion. The field is,
therefore, mainly left now to Messrs. Boris.
R1vEs, and Brown; for PORTER is all rant
and fustian-too shallow even for the Con-
yention-still he is in earnest, and works
hard. It is probable other names will be
brought forward.
Congressional aspirants are divided
amongst two thirds Of the Radicals in the
Convention. Some Of them deign to look
down occasionally on place In the Legis-
lature: but most Of them, black and
white, can't abide anything less exalted
than q scat in Congress.
Messrs. SNEAD and CLEMENTS are promi-
rent men, but they profess to have no as
pirations. They are, indeed, too bold and
independent for popularity among the
Radicals, and will hardly be permitted to
60 high up the ladder. sss
The State Executive Committee had q
meeting in this city yesterday, and re-
solved to hold q convention FIVE days after
the adjournment Of the State Convention
to nominate candidates for State officers.
We sketch these rumors TO let tho peo-
pie 900 how things are going On here. lE5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06
EnaEIsN nIsCsLLAnsOus LIENS.

In spain there are 81 dukes, 7;6 marquises 557
counts "a vscounts and 70 barons, besides 81 native
spaniards who bear foreign titles
A proof OF tho disastrous state or the finances in
Tunis, an obligation or 10000 payable on demand
by the public treasury, was recently sold in Paris
for tlO0
The son OF the once famed Schamyl Is second cap
taiG In the guard OF Alexander H. aud L. at present
the attraction Of TINS lie speaks Russian, fire.
q1enis theatres and cubs and IN iact has adopted
Eurspeaa habits.
Tie results or an imperial hunt recently held al
Versailles are the f0lowing:-Thrtyn nine bucks and
does $50 hares ald 4Ge woodc0cks ana pheasants.
The Emperor Napoleon figures for 23i head Of game
and Tie Count Of Nieuwerkefke for 297.
in The opinion Of the European Commission OF the
Danube tue produce OF tho navigation dues. origi-
navy estimated ~ l,07l 0O0f. for the current year,
VIII reach SUN OF zoo, 000f. showing a surplus or
about lo 000f which will he devoted 10 the iorma-
Ion =! an effective reserve fund.
The medical faculty OF Paris are puzzled by tile
lnore appropriate name, they have christened u
U1aVe u.S tcftr0ffS, writer's Cr9lnp. IL i5
cascu ~ tne electrical action on the muscles OF the
fingers ~ Tue constant use OF steel pens, aud no
remedy has yet beea discovered for 1t.
King Charles Y. Of Sweden has recently refused to
slsu ueatn warrant against woman convicted by
one O tse tribunals Of poisoning. His Majesty de.
CARED at the same time that for the future capital
execution should take place ia his Kingdom and
thatif the death penalty was not abolished by law
lac desired IL to cease IN fact.
The recent riots In Rotterdam, Holland having
given rise to many conjectrcs respecting tho cause,
the UrecbfShg COUfdHt solves the problem by stat.
ing the following police regulations 10 have been the
origin u ail the irOrbe:-"By order OF tie Burgo-
master and Council bathing IA the pubic rivers
and canals "a forbidden after the lst Of October
next Eysy eject must nave 10 cause; perhaps
tt,s y t1e rignt yeIsloL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06

are not included In this collection but there are
three or four here which amply evnoe that II he had
been as skilful In painting he was unrvalled In
certain other for instance In
Elliott would rank forever among the greatest mas
tiers in his line Of art. Six OF feutze's works on
exhibition are historical pictures and four are por
traits. Notwithstanding the glaring faults ascrfhed
to Leutze's pictures as consequence OF his fidelity
to the influences to which the Dusseldorf school, and
impossible for him not to put Something Of his
strong full, active mind and his warm, impetuous
nature into even those Of his works most anenable
could be compared with the lamented Ieutze In
vigor. and none OF them surpassed him IA either
zeal or knowledge. Without the pictures OF the two
deceased academicians, Leutze and Elliott, the
winter exhibition OF the Academy Of Design would
have been still more unsatisfactory and uninterest
ing than 1t Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06
FRANCE.
The Baudin observation-disclosures state.
ments and Corrections.

The Baudin observation-disclosures state
ments and Corrections.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times,
under date OF November 3d. says
NJ Cremieux having stated in his speech for one
OF the parties charged with exciting to hatred and
contempt OF the government during the Baudin
demonstration I'm the cemetery OF Montmartre that
1t was Lucien Bonaparte who ''humbly' presented
TO the Chamber OF Representatives the abdcation of
his brother the Emperor Napoleon in 1914; and
moreover that the coup d'6tat OF the 18th Brumarc
was the overthrow or the republic Prince Pierre
Bonaparte the youngest son or Luclen, has written
the following letter 10 the eminent advocate.-
to The Deputy OF the Left who before revou
tion Of February demanded earnestly that an end should
be put 10 the exile OF family with the gratitude which
shall feel towards the members Of the Provisional gov
erument us4s) who did not oppose election Corsica
and who named chef IL bra0a am yet bound by respect
truth, aud for the OF father protest against
words In the Correctional Police Court The 18Th
marie the overthrow but the organization
republic. This Of better con-
stituion than that OF the eight OF highest
titles of glory for Lcicn Bonaparte having contributed
much TO II. contradict most positively the assertion that IL
ho who the bearer OF the fmpsror abdicaton 10
the Chamber of Representatives His part imedand
what admirable atItdeto causing The right Napoleon
H. 10 be recognized and proclaimed The word humby
found out OF when speaking man hundred
es father described TO his opposition the project
hs brothers. e6dcaon. When he found bis resistance
avail he broke his ren when the Emperor ordered him TO
Bassano who wrote II. Garnet ended by charging him
sell with that melancholy message, and he and not
ny father who the bearer OF 10 the chamber II you
have information drcrent from this Il must be erroneous
FROM whatever source comes. who could doub, of the
sincerity exied father confidential
= epn who was then child! PIERRE BOSAPARIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06
Mr.. Laird on 'ChanGe.
The London star. OF November 10, says

TIC LOHuUH Nut. OF NUVtfHDtr 10, SHyS:@
Mr.. Laird yesterday, accompanied by Mr.. Chris
topher Bushel visited the Liverpool Exchange news
ROOM Mr. Laird's appearance In the exchange was
the signal for rather stormy demonstration and he
was greeted with cries Of "What about the Ala
bamaS' .the Turkish rans and other significant re-
and the Kissing, exhibited towards Mr.. Laird. The
news room during the day was dersely crowded by
the adherents OF the liberal and tory candidates for
Liverpool aud occasional interchange OF political
siIstsh took place between the hours of twelve and
TWO. when the polling was at It's most vigorous
point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06

luton and His Expectations-The Hofbcds
Of Observation-Disclosures Reports and How
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06

without Isabella Montpenser or any other man,
woman or child on the throne at Madrid.