davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
- ss
,ssss 9 ,,lIIspd IsIa tas So son, 4

Il ussssdY 90 hilHsrd 1sain thssberc col',a
t,aye Been no rooR for fun bt, Orkney "ouiu
tsye doneit theI5selv
But ;f we adult that Manipulated power
Of aboItstiug q court has been conferred, on
fine Legislature. Whereis It 10 stop3 Wnal ID
To hinder Il. from 90 abolishfng,0 !" getnng
rid nTof.s the circuit court and court OF ap-
neals siiaply, by Internationally taking away
their jurisdiction aud reducing them 20 Tue
.tshadow of michty name y! $500.
The authority claimed by the advocates Oh
the court bill Is dangerous, the measure Is
revolutionary, and leaves US at sea "itnout
a judiciary fixed, stable, permanent, anu III
dependent. .o,,.
FIR something TO be economical In, the
LEGISLATURE strained their power to meet
their wishes. It Is one of the very classes
of cases which history shows us to nave
been fraught with seeds of dangcr-WDefe,
with. mayhap, no seriously evil designs
legislators have wrested phrases IN the or
panic law to suit their WISHES rather tnan
their REASON.
Itmay be that Virginia does not need two
courts Of concurrent original Jursdlction-
the county and circuit courts. L 40 not
think it does. =.
But the evil (if such it beg we know. 1t
would be better 10 bear that aud tile COST
than to fly to the inconceiyable ills to grow
out of tampering and tinkering with the Ju-
dietary, that ark of the covenant, which Is
rot to be touched with unhoy or unconse'
Grated hands.
The courts should be restored to stand as
they were until the judiciary be remodelled
by organic law. 1t is subject too sacred
and important to be changed or established
BY aught else than organic law. ..u
Either wait for convention, when ". W..
have peWcr over the ,cholc subject, or tl'i q
permanent and symmetrical system can ~
devised and submitted 10 the people as an
on,cnd,ueut to the Constitution-an amehu-
ment which shall employ the right "olus,
and enough of them, to leave It's meaning
Then. it might be desirable to preserve the
county court though combining two or
more courts under one judge get rid OF
the circuit court. Ercc: district courts of
apDeals with erclusire appellate Jurisdiction
from 800 to 81 900, and supreme court OF
onncals for causes over 81 200.
This would expedite business and relieve
the court of appeals.
This course would restore the prestige OF
sacredness and stability to the "courts," and
would preserve confidence and respect for
their pcrmanence and dignity.
It would save US from the general want
of respect and faith in all courts, for this
"getting rid" of the county court puts al
end to all faith 10 the stability of the others,
and leaves the conviction that each and all
are simply creatures of the day-tenants at
will of the Legislature; that the judiciary
is not coordinate department Of the State
government, defined and fixed by the or
ganic law, equal to the other branches in
dignity, stability, permanence.
In another paper it is proposed to give the
details OF the sketch of a State judiciary
above stated, and the reasons in support OF
it with more fulIness than can be given in
this article. JNo. 81. ORB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
% The La,cyers in The General assembly:

ToMe La,cyers in The General assembly:
Gentlemen,--As you know, there has been
a very general prejudice excited against our
profes sion in these times Of trouble, debt,
and bankruptcy. Because we are the mere
agents of the creditors in enforcing their
claims, we are by the debtors accused of
being tomenters of strife. The greater part
of this censure is, of course, grossly unjust.
We feela proud satisfaction in the fact that
our profession has maintained its integrity
as completely as any other distinctive class Of
the people of this country. Our Virginia
judiciary, which is part Of, though at the
head of, the great fraternity of lawyers"
has maintained its high and honored posi-
tion in the Commonwealth as yet being
without spot or blcmish." But there is
one bad practice that ought to be abolish
ed-one evil that ought to be remedied
by legislative action-and that is the
practice Of appointing the attorneys in the
cause rs commissioners Of the court to sell
lands under DEGREES in chancery. The
is, and right ought TO be, the proper
ministerial officer Of the court. He Is
bonded officer. The court never hcsitates
to rule him up to proper discharge OF his
duties. There is no such intimate relation
existing between him and the court as en-
Its between the court and the bar. NOW,
we see three and four lawyers appointed
commissioners TO sell one tract of land.
They are required to give bond before COL
Letting money for the sale Of the land. This
in rery many cases they neglect to do. VINO
is to see that they do: The debtor being
ruined, his counsel don't feel specially In
terested. The purchaser is not party 10
the suit, and has no counsel in the case. In
practice OF seven years in three counties
several cases have come under my obserYa-
ton in which such bonds were lot given
and the commissioners were in default.
The judges relations with them being
socially intimate lie was embarrassed about
publicly exposing their delinquencies, and
altogether it was made manifest that the
Judge was placed in a position which the
laws and customs Of the land should not i'm
pose on him. Again, in some cases these
commissioners undertake to allow them.
selves as attorneys enormous fees out Of the
funds in hand and bringing The report to
the judge, asks its confirmation. Here he
is placed in the exceedingly embarrassing
position Of offending his daily associates or
countepancing wrong.
Do yourselves and the profession the credit
to bring forward au act prohibiting the
courts from appointing the attorneys in a
cause commissioners to sell lands decreed
therein 10 be sold.
A COUNTRY LAWYER.
Wing and Enquirer please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

South Carolina Is spoken Of by ThIlom
abolitionist us "a moral morass, in which
there is neither standing nor holding
ground" He ascribes this condition of that
hapIcss State TO the genuine negroes who
control public affairs there. They have
overwhelmed the whites, and the writer says
they "intend in due time 10 drive out the
muhttocs.' That is what they did in st.
Domingo. Behold your work, gentlemen
OF Washington!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

~BLANKETs! BLANKETS! BLAN-
kETS LEVY BROTHERS have now on hnnda
large assortment OF WHITE and COLoRGD
BLANKETS from f2. 2j up to+f2o per pair.
Also, CRIB and CRADLE BLANKETS and
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE BLANKETS at Sl'oo
CALICO C0MFORTABLES, large size, ~ and
$3.50. These comfortablcs are manufsc ured IN
This city, Only the best material used. tso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

We are obliged to DR.. J. G. CABELL, Pfesi-
dent of the Richmond Board Of Health, for
the comprehensive reports Of the Massachu-
sets Board of Health for three successive
years. They are interesting and instructive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
- a ~ -

de.S1 GnlpasSf and PER- ss Bosds of Hill
lax alr. Griskaden waseIected. s.sn
Fof Second orkeegeE BIZ a; v. sns. ".
rdu, OF Montgomery ana farE-S lafit',eo " "
surfy. Mr.. Sullivan was elected. 1,,,,,
For Third Doorkeeper, Mr. John >; WE
kerson, OF Pittsy lyania, and John Y. USE :.s
OF northampton. Mr. Wnkefson "a'
elected.
Mr.. Cn1Tz offered concurrent resoius. 40
providing that the General Assemo'5 p.o =
ceed at / p. N. on Friday next 70 e,eoS od =
Judge for the Gounty OF haiiiaA. Tn
to. and communicated TO the senate Oy VIZ
CRTz. zsEEfSas-'2'
Hills. RESOLUTIONS, &C., INTRODUCED AND
REPERRED. 800 80
Pc Mr.. FGooD: Petition Of Wilson blk
IN relation to his bond as sheriff OIL ApPo-
,nattox county. To the Committee Oh IL
nv Mr.. VAN AUxEy: A resolution Instruct
inn the Committee on Printing to inquire
INFO the expedency of having the Coae ot
1873 published in two volumes.
nv Mr.. Nicely: A bill to amend ana re.
enact tho 1th section OF chapter l54, Coae OF
1879 50 as TO read thus =" Thecount5 courts Is
NOV Grant letters of administration, ADMIT
wills TO probate, appoint guardians, cura-
tors and committees, and shall have Jurisdlc,,
lion to hear and determine all motions ana
other matters made exclusively coSnlzaDie
therein by any statute" To Courts oil JUS
By Mr.. HANGER: a bill to amend the char
ter Of the Augusta County Fair, aud change
sLa name thereof to the " Baldwin Augusta
Fair" TO Committee on Agriculture ana
Mining. ..,,,, nronosine
that tl,c General Assembly memorabilia inc
Congress of the United States to pass Tue
civ,I,riphts bill without amendment. 10
Cnnmi1tee Oh Resolutions and Federal Rela-
lions.
Adjourned at p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
M VELVETEENS.

BLACK yELVETEEN at so. GO. o.. -, Sc.
81. 81 25, $3.50, 81 10, and So per yard;
BROWN VELVETEEN ut Soc:
COLORED VELVETEENS at Use. per yard for
the best goods
yELOURS. IN colors, at 81 and 81. 81 per yard;
TURQUOt5 ut IL 81 per yard:
SILKS and SATINS, for trimmings, cut oii the
bias when desired
PRINCES, GIMPS, BUTTONS,
Large CORD;
BUTrON-MOULDS In fourteen sizes;
C0TICELLI SEWING SILK,
BUTTON HOLE TWIST,
WIGiASS,
ENGLISH and RICE CAMBRIA,
ESAMELLEn CLOTH,
SKIRT PROT ECT0RG at 20c.: and all other ar
ticles for DRESS TRIMMINGS ut
LEVY BROTHERS..
FRANK LESt1E'S PAPER PATTERNS tte
best in use. ph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
\ merry ANDREW. j. A. II. ST.
General Assembly Of Virginia.
WEDNESDAY, January. 7, 1874.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Lieutenant-Goyer WRITER'S in the
chair. Prayer by Rev. George Woodbridge,
D. D., of the Monumental church.
BILLS, &C., INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
The following bills, resolutions, &C., were
introduced and appropriately referred:
BY Mr.. FIENEY: Memorial of citizens Of
Accomac county praying the repeal of the
present oyster law.
BY the same: A resolution referring SO
much Of the Governors inaugural message
as refers to revenue derived from the oyster
interest to the Finance Committee.
Bv Mr.. PATTERSON: A bill to incorporate
the Richmond and Transallegha9y Narrow
Gauge Railroad Company.
By Dir. LAKELAND: "A bill in relation to
actions in detenue.
BY Mr.. ALLAN: A bill to amend the Code
of 1879 in relation to the salary of the county
superintendent of schools.
BY Mr. THOMAS: A bill to provide for the
sale of delinquent lands for county leyies in
the several counties in the Commonw eaith.
BY Mir. EVANS: A resolution of inquiry
rs to what legislation is necessary for the
better protection Of life and property against
accident Of stationary and locomotive en-
gines.
BY Biz. KIRKPATRICK: A resolution as to
the expediency Of SO amending the act Of
February p, 1873, as to make section 10 ap-
ply to corporation courts.
BY Nr. WARD: A resolution referring so
much of the Governors message as relates to
legal rate OF interest to the Committee for
Courts of Justice.
BY Mr. NowIlN: A resolution looking to
,fYo Ia,
against persons riding through their farms,
pulling down fences, plucking fruit, etc, etc.
BY Mr.. SMITH, Of Nelson A resolution in
curing into the expediency of causing acts
Of public character to be printed in book
FROM THE EXECUTIVE.
The LlEuTENAST-Go laid before the
Senate communication from W. p. Cecil,
Esq, Judge of the County Court of Tazewell
county, announcing that that gentleman had
declined to qualify as Judge, and recommends
ing that the said Office be filed ut an early
day.
PASSED.
Senate Joint resolution providing for the
suspension of the sale of delinquent lands for
taxes was taken. up and agreed to. II now
goes to the House.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
House met at II M.-Speaker HANGER In
the chair.
Prayer by Rev. A. G. Bledsoe.
A message from the Governor communi.
eating the fact of the failure Of W.. Cecil,
Esq, to qualify as judge of the County Court
Of TaZeweil, and recommending the General
Assembly to proceed to fill the vacancy, was
read and referred to toe Committee on
Courts of Justice.
The election Of Doorkeepers being in or.
der, the following nominations were made !:
For First Doorkeeper, Dir. T. Critten-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

ASA SNYDER,
(late President Of Richmond Architectural Iron
Works and Stove Company
IMPORTER OF SCOTCH AND FURNACE
AGENT FOR CHARCOAL PIG-IRONS.
Office at yard, zoos, 1910, 1012, and l014
Cary street, Richmond. Va.
He will buy and sell PIG-IRONS on brokerage.
He will buy and sell PIG-IRONS on his own ac-
count.
He will act as FURNACE AGENT for such fur
naces as will consign him their make. He also in
vites consignmeuts of SCRAP-IRON for sale on
commission, las
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

TOR RENT, several DESIRABLEMs:
Il OFFICES, centrally located Also, part Ill
of our office, corner Ten til and Bank Streets
FOR SALE, desirable BUILDING LOTS In The
West End.
TO LOAN, $4,000. on approved security, in
small sums GIiAFFIN, STAPLES & CO.,
il s.2t Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

ARCHITECTURAL IRON-WORKS,
Nos. zoos, 1910, 1912, AND 1O14 CARY STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
ASA SNYDER G. CO.. having purchased all the
patterns in the architectural department Of the
Richmond Architectural 1ron-H orks and Stove
Company will continue lie manufacture Of IRON
FRONTS at their new works, located as above.
Besides the large variety of patterns now In stock
many OF them are eiegapt-tley will estimate for
new designs Us they may he submitted. Their
manufactures will embrace
IRON FRONTS OF all orders OF architecture,
VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, Ratings,
WINDOW CAPS, sILLS, and CASTINGS,
COLUMNS. CAPITALS, BASES,
CORNICE and BELT COURSES,
VAULTS and VAULT DOORS,
AREA-LIGHTS and SKY-LIGHTS.
DRAIN PIPE, s. and p. TRAPS, SINKS, Sc.
GALVANIZED IRON WORK,
Our work I'm this department will embrace WIN
DOW HOODS, CORNICES, PARAPETS, STEE-
PIES, PINNACLES, TURRErS, &C., &C.
This new material In architecture has met with
marked favor from architects and builders In Eu-
rope and the United States. The heavy, overllang-
Ing cornces of marble and granite on the buildings
OF the United States Government have been DIS
carded and galvanized iron substituted. Its dura-
bty, protection against fire. igtness, and beauty
adapt Ii to dwellings alike with more massive
structures. Fire will follow the trail OF wooden
cornices, and In consequence fire underwriters dis
crlninate in favor Of galvanized iron.
-. ASA SNYDER,
WARNER MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
MILITARY NOTICES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

VALUABLE, FULLY EQUIPPED, UN-
Y ENCUMBERED SUGAR PLANTATION
VERY NEAR THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
TO EXCHANGE FOR LOW-PRICED MINERAL
AND AGRICULTURAL LANDS. OR WORK
ING MINE OF ADVANTAGEOUS f0NDI-
RECONSIDERATION working we'll; planted with
economically with good basis for profit Owned In
New York. Principals only giving full particu-
lars) address +. g. SALISBURY.
Mining Engineer, Box 1926 post-oflce,
ia S-eod3t New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

trxREATs REDUCTION IN aFURrMg
If wkINITT" CHASlBER. pARLOg, I'M fX3
TATION. and PAINTED SUITS and the l5sef
grades Of FURNITURE I otfer the above fcis
cash at greatly reduced prices. Parties buying
would do well to examine my stock ana eo ON
prices. r.. GATHRIGHTs
no 4 No. 10 Governor erect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
THO THE AFFLICTED!
WARRANTED TO CURE! i.

wish to gay to the public that will Insure cure
Of all cases of CANCER placed under my reat-
meut and in event OF no cure will not charge any
thing for my services. will also remove all
VEINS, HAIR-MOLEs, BLOOD-MARKs, ETC,
leaving but slight scar, and insure above stated
Also, all chronic diseases, such as
RHEUMATISM, SPINAL AFFECTION. SALT
RHEUM, NEURALGIA, PILES, ETC,
treated, with guarantee OF q perfect cure; In de-
fault OF which, MONEY will be refunded 70 the pa
tient. !. s@r,s
With my past experience and success in the treat
ment OF these diseases feel free TO say that my
medicines are ISSALLIBLK, and without q rival in
this or any other country In efecting
A SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
in the above specified diseases.
once hours from A. n. to 10 NJ, and from 2 to
SPIN.
OFFICE: No. 500 Grace street, near Capitol
Square, Richmond, Va.
The names ard residences OF many persons who
have bee cured will be furnished by mall or upon
application In person.
de 22-d&w3m DR.. A. G. WOELARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
MARRIAGES.

Married, in this city, on the 9th Instant by Rev
C. C. Biting, Mr.. s. A. SNYDER and Miss ALICE
B, COURTNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
OFFICE OLD DOMINION INSURANCE Co.,l
1874.

VFF1CE ULU UUMINIUKN INSGFN.NIECOsI
January 5, 1874.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS Of the OLD DOMINION
he held at their Office, Ills Main street, on TUES
DAY the 18th of January, 1874 at 6 O'Clock p.
M. Il. Z. WHERRY,
IN G Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

TOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT, sixty
IL horsepower Stationary Engine and eighty,
saw completes thirtysix feet of Skating, Pulleys,
Beliing, Latl SawTable, &C., sufficient TO run all
kinds Of woodworking machinery; also, ample
ground attached 10 the building for lumber yard,
ut the intersection Of Porter street and the Rich
mond and Danville railroad, Manchester. For fur
tler particulars apply to WILLIAM II. BRAN
DER, JR. /, Manchester, Va. ia 7-2w<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS BANK
RICHMOND, Va, January l, 1874. {
ITHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
L stockholders of this Bank will be held at their
office on THURSDAY, 18th January, 1874, Mt 5
o'clock 2. NJ. WM. a. JENKINS,
In 2-td Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
LECTURES.

T Asst LECTURE.
A NIGHT IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT,
with critical and amusing sketches OF Its men and
mariners, taken from personal observation, inciu-
ding the position and oratory of Gladstone, John
Bright, and Mark Twain's last new Scotchrnan
Ben Disraei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

nor SALE, ONE-HALF INTEREST in
i good paying business on Main street. Price,
81 500; or the whole will be sold for IS 900 cash
Stock of goods on hand cos; over $4,000. Adj
dress A. Is. c.,
is 6.3t* Richmond post-ofice Va. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

The L1EuTENAST-GovERN laid before the
Senate communication from W. p. Cecil,
Esq, Judge of the County Court of Tazewell
county, announcing that that gentleman had
declined to qualify as Judge, and recommend
ing that the said Office be filed ut an early
day ---..- i. -----~..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
i OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE VIRGINIA
DEPARTMENT., LIFE ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA, will be held ut the Office OF the COM
pany. 1915 Main street, TUESDAY the h3th OF
january, ut z. u. JOHN Is. CAf1,
da Tiw Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

THE FIRM OF E. D. CHRISTIAN &
Il co. Is dissolved. Z. D. Christian and 7. FL Gann
Will continue as formerly the TOBACCO Com
MISSION BUSINESS under the lr1n-name Of
CHRISTIAN & GUM.
Z. d. CHRISTIAN,
T. II. QUINN.
RICHMOND, VA. January ], 1874. ia 1.1Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08
PASSED,

Senate joint resolution providing for the
suspension Of the sale Of delinquent lands for
taxes was taken up and agreed to. 1t now
goes to the House.
Adjourned. sT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-08

THE CONTRACT heretofore existing be.
Il tween the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
COMPANY sud the Petersburg Railroad Company,
nv which both roads were operated together under
the style OF s'Ihe Richmond and Weldon Route"
wns dissolved on the 3lst December, 1873, by mu-
tual consent An persons having claims against the
said "Rirhmond and Weldon Route will please
send them TO the undersigned for settlement.
- NJ w. YARRINGTOS, Treasurer.
RICHMOND, January /, 1874. ~ ia lin
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
RATES Of Advertisins.

Legal notices At established rates.
Marriage and desth notices, gratis.
All hills for yearly Advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
nents must be paid for IN advance.
job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
TREAsURER,s SALES.
uNsEATED LANDS.

NOTICE IL hereby given that in pursu-
IN anco Of an Act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of the Commonwealth on Pennsylva-
mia, passed the 18th day of March, l Is,
entitled an Act TO amend an act directing
the mode Of selling Unseatcd Lands for
Taxes &C., and the several subsequent
Acts supplementary thereto. The follow
ing tracts of unseated lands, and in and
out lots in the County Of Forest, or 30
much thereof an will pay the arrearae or o (
taxes and costs accrued thereon. will be
exposed TO public sale at the Treasuref's 8
Office, In Tionesta Borough, Forest Ccuh-
ty, Pa, on the
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, (Sih) 1874,
and be continued by adjournment from
day to day II 1t shall be found necessary
30 to dos -..--=-...
All tracts net osherwiae marked, are ad-
vsrtIssd for Stsxss of 1872 and ls7s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
HE WANTED TO MARRY.

A London letter to the Herald says:
"Hers is a good story which has not
vet found its way into print, but for
the truth of which can vouch. Lord
George Gordon, q young man OF four
and twenty wishing to marry q certain
young lady, went quite recently to ask
the permission of bis father, the Duke
of Argyle. The Duke pompous lit.
tie man, replied in effect. my son,
since our house has been honered by
being united with the royal family, L
have thought it right to delegate de-
cision on all such matters to your ell
der brother, the Marquis of LOrne.
Go, therefore, and consult him." The
Marquis of Lorne. on being applied to.
said. "My dear brother. in a case Of
Importance like this ] should think it,
right to ask the decision Of the Queen.
the head of the royal family. into
which / have married. The Queen,
on the matter being laid before her,
declared that since her terrible bereay'
ment she had been in the babit of TAX
Ing no steps without consulting the
Duke SAKE. .Coburg, the brother Of her
deceased husband. To the Duke. then,
the case was referred, anu from him
a letter was received, telling his dear
sister in.law that recent political events
had induced him to do nothing, even
as 10 giving advice, without the express
concurrence Of the Emperor William,
| before whom he had laid the matter.
| The Emperor William wrote long
letter, declaring that though he was
surrounded by counsellors there was
one only who had on all occasions
proved himself correct, loyal knd faitii
| full, and without whose advice he lthe
Emperor) would have no decision
Therefore be had referred the matter 70
his faithful Minister Prince BismArcS
| And it is narrated that when Prince
Bismarck was made acquainted WiIh
the subject he rosred out, "Goh ~
Himrnei, what n fuss about nothing
Let the boy marry whom he please
so long Al: she is young and pretty
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
Or. i. L. AEON be

DR.. j. L. Aeoub. g.i.N
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
I had nftssn years experience In large
ana sueoessfui practice, will attend All
Professional Calls. Ofhoe in his Drug and
Qroosry store, located In Tidioute, near
Ttdlouts House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A h,u assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paint.,
Oils. CUTLERY, all of the best quality, anc
viii be sold At reasonable ratos.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an exPerisnoed
Physician and Druggists nom New YORK.
AAs charge Of the Stsrs. AL FressriPueAs
put up accurately.