davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21
The Naval Preparations.

WAsHINGToE, November 2O.-The
Secretary OF the Navy, in response to in.
quiries regarding the rumors of the con-
centration of the naval force in this
vicinity, emphatical Y denies their truth.
He said the vessels OF the navy are par.
suing their usual routine OF duty, with
out extra orders, and that there was
nothing In the way OF recent sug-
gestion or direction from the
Navy Department to the com
manders of the vessels which possibly
could be- construed into an act which
should occasion the slightest sensation or
excitement. The troops now in Wash
gton will remsin at least until after th"
Presidential Inauguration, as It is usual
TO have military escort on such occs.
stems, both as a guard OF honor and in
order to suppress any serious disturbance
which might possibly occur.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

u..r,n WHEELER like to be counted
b, he machinery which he denounc-
-, .,,pdulent no later than eighteen
~,g.hs Sc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

o,rocratrc majority in the next
-" ,p.r-rsen,stives will not be less
a''', s..,,o |, may reach twenty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

,,..,,,s EN- due notice that this thing
,s closed up before Thanksgiving
l..,p-sey IS mockery and pies u
=. eS'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

Hon NJ /. SrEARNs-Florida must
.r nsav Eruhhcan. Troops and
q hey vii. bee furnished.
Il. CHANDLER.
such i. ,ro Infamous dispatch which
.s.HCsA,.l,k y srd to have sent to
a- csrpp.,-.es Governor of Florids.
lsl iL.awl - iur.hcr!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

.,.,r today WrA Be partly
I' ,,utieasi TO southeast 'ctnds,
;.,s'y' ,,,,, n,.. ,,rar.~e, and light rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21
The Movements ofTroops Explained

NEW YORK, November 20-A Wash
ington telegram says that General Sher-
man, when questioned about the arrival
of troops in Washington, said that their
coming had no important or special sig
nifcance. II was usual to move troops
about from station to station. Those
which had come here would stay Tor
awhile. indefinitely, he might say. They
were quartered In the barracks, and
would remain there until it was
seen fit to send them elsewhere.
"You know" he said, 1--WE have
to look out Tor and take care OF pubic
property and guard the arsenals, particu-
larly the arsenalS. Three companies are
quartered in the arsenal, and the fourth is
n the navy yard, while other companies
are on their way to the Capital.
WAsHINGToN, November 20.-Wlth
regard to the arrival of troops from South
Carolina via Fortress Monroe yesterday,
the President said this morning that II
was merely an ordinary change OF sta
tions. General Sherman says the four
artillery companies equipped rs infantry,
lOHtlutI Win NHIOC
from forts Leavenworth and Riley, which
arrived to-day, belong to General Han
cocks command, which includes the city
OF Washington General Sherman en-
phatically denies that this change of
quarters has any political significance
whatever, and says that therefore there
is no cause whatever for excitement on
account OF it.
Secretary Cameron said this afternoon
that no additional troops were to be or.
cered here, and that the presence of those
already in Washington had no important
significance.
WASHINGTON, November 20.-lt is
probable that light battery A, Second
artillery, now stationed at Fort Nc.
Henry, will shortly be ordered here, in
which case it Is understood they will be
replaced by battery e, of the same regl-
ment, when left Fort McHeury for the
Indian campaign few months ago, and
arrived kere to day from Fort RllCy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

+. about the only man in the
'aN sb, ca nestly desires "muss"
''~-' :, Presidency, He wants 10 he
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

<ywsrArsR printed in Arabic has
=, il. appearance in London. If the
.gtlicient gumshun no doubt he
A. ,..sp Il stick.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

NV generally believed that TIL
" ;.3 Kentucky by intimidation"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

~ he event ths. the election of the
''@s'4ent and Vice President should go
Congress TILDEN and WHEELER
JUG be chosen. A paragraph Is going
'-' rounds o;thc papers that the Presi-
'.-' aLd Vice President cannot come
,''n the same State This is not the
49, Inc XII Amendment says that
electors of no State shall vote for
~ PRESIDENT and Vice Presidents re-
Ing IN the same State with themselves.
~ 'a'' would not prevent the House
S'n choosing President from New
''A' ana the Senate q Vice President
ION the same State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

The President hD commenced the
preparation OF hi. annual message
The Rothscbid. deny the story that
they promised 20 advance money " Ru,-
siA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21
ALA BA 4.

MONTGOMERY, November 20.-The
maiority in Alabama for Ti!den and
Hendricks electors is 3i,3s3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

WEN St. Lolis editor calmly sits
..g1 sni commences an editorial with
lie Internal roar and DIN Of the Presi-
.--.s, battle in America has deadened
~ ears to outward sounds, 50 t1at the
". 'lnoang OF European war is al
-.s: annoticed." the presumption Is
"'0't hat he is Just beginning to realize
'-s; a' money will have to remain in
@- -poo-box until the 4th of March next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

4Hs Springfield Republican sometime
's' dams"i'd that the votes actually
a. the three disputed States should
.-caaa;r1, r. and the electoral vote given
i" '1r actual majority, not to the majority
-'!e by throwing out votes. The
-.-.s'aaa correspondent of the New
'o'S Tribune telegraphs that the Re-
F''''sn' sdmj. a majority Of votes
''-a.'y cast to be against them. IT the
~ ""'Gn meant what it said, it ought
-." 10 demand that the electoral vote OF
-'-.'.ans b, gwen 10 NJ. Tlien, and
IL 1..ten D. declared President. That
lie judgment Of all fair.minded men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

Two men were drowned in Esst rlver,
New York, yesterday, by the capsizing Of.
q sail boat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

john A. KAssoN. L. w. SroUGHToN,
c. B. FARwELL, and SIDNEY CLARK
are in New Orleans representing the ke'
publicans. About the private lives OF
KAssoN and SToUGHToN, the less SAID
the better. That of the first is notorious
throug ghout the West. and that OF the sec
ond i, .pread out on the records Of the
New York courts. FARwELL Is a noted
poker player, and narrowly escaped
whisky ring indictment, and SIDNEY
CLARKE is one OF the bolaest corrup-
tionists in Kansas These are the Repuo-
hcan deputies, and they are anxious for
"an honest count" Yes, about as anX
ious as thief is for prison cell.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

IT is represented in various exchange
nsners that JCuN A. LOGAN declined
the invitation to go to Louisiana because
the matter might finally 20 to the Sen
ate and he would prefer to hear the evil
dence there. The fact Is, however tha'
Mr.. LOGAN has little matter Of his own
on hand, and prefers to look after 1t
closely himself The Legislature OF
Illinois meets in January, and ITS fiTst
duty is to elect United States Senator
There are various free and independent
leq,slato rs to be soothed or "buil-dozed,
as the case may be, and JOHN wishes 10
boss the job. Let KELLOGG lock out for
himself, that LOGAN proposes to do.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

PRESIDENT GRANT, Zach Chandler "
Go. are concentrating the troops in and
around Washington. Is it threat and
menace against the will of the people?
Or perhaps it is the preliminary step to
encircIing the host Of office holders IN
Washington with bsyonets in order to
perpetuate their positions. Likely it is
both. for one hinges on the other. With
such demonstrations rs these what would
our liberties be worth four years
hence2 Barely not worth the mention.
The swapping turtle tenacity with which
they hold on to their lease of power
against the will of the ballot box, Is one
OF the worst and most dangerous lndicS-
t,ons of the eventual overthrow OF poPu-
lar government that has yet presented
itself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21
VOTING WITH THE GOOD SAMARI
TAN-NOT WITH THETHIEVES.

There was man went down TO Jericho
and fell among thieves. 1t is on record
that ne got up and went to the polls
and voted rs the thieves directed. The
Southern negroes have been robbed and
feeced by the Republican party
that at the same time demanded their
votes and their money. Seventy thouS-
savings in the Freedman's Saving Bank,
and it was all stolen. Thousands of them
have had their land contiscated for tire
taxes that CnAMBERLAIN's and kEL
LoGGs subordinates have stolen. Were
these men likely to vote soiidly With tbs
party that founded and broke the bank,
and that elects and re-elects these
thievesP Phe negrois being educated
He has passed beyond the period when
he could be fooled with the promise of
"forty acres and mule lie has
learned now that his best friends are the
honest, the intelligent classes OF the
South; not with the interlopers and the
thieves. 1t was the negro vote that
elected WADE HAMPTON in South Caro-
lima; and if the South is finally found to
be solid :or TILDEN, it viii have been
made so by the votes Of Republican ne
eroes, who have turned their backs upon
the party because they nave found out
that it is an association Of thieves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21
7lt'herljng ssreister.

,r2,,f y,,stetae at 1925.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21
THE SIT UATI0N.
The Democratic Majorlties in
Louisiana.
Tilden Electors 8, 24e Ahead.
Chamberlain Preparing to
Contest Hampton's
Election.
LOUISIANA.

A Quiet Day I'm New OrIeans-The
Republican sIsui.DOzing Charge
Knocked into = COcked-Hat-sworn
statements Of 3,OUO Negroes Who
voted for TiIden from Cboice-Fig-
ures ON the Democratic Majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-21

TALLAHASSEE, November 20.-There is
nothing new in the situation in Florida
Everything awaits the coming Of re-
turns. Official returns have been re-
ceiyed from al! but nine counties. The
count will hardly be commenced this
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

Joud and often-rcpeatcd have been the
complaints of individuals occupying olncl''i
nositions in connection with the Sofefn-
mont Ut what they termed "trial by news
napers." We wonder If they IKE the P!o-
cess Of "trial by politicians - any Better =
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Rev. George Pentecost, pastor OF me
Warren Avenue Baptist church, of which
P;ner was the sexton, preached a sermon on
piner,s case last Sunday from the text, Dc
sure your sins will find you out"
A Chicago man, noted for his inndeliIy,
was MAJ ried a few months ago, anu aI i'1SI
accounts had so far modified MS relisiott Is
notions as to express his nrn peliei III '''
existence Of personal devil
The latest political rumor is that the EIe-
nin1 POST has been bought by Mr. y. T.
Huntington, Of the Central Pacllc raliMa!'
to support compromise ticket OF heh-
bricks and Dorsheimer.
It Is calculated that If they have anotler
trades procession in Philadelphia the DUG
lefin will exhaust the resources OF the Eng
lish language in forty-eight hours.-Nor-
rich Bulletin.
Bailey, of the Danbury Ne,cS, says that
ma lie is like a brush-heap on fret IS
easier to let it burn out than try to eNtan-
gllish it,"
Louisiana has put herself on the Centen
NAL record. Twenty negroes kllieds no
whites hurt.-Neao Orleans Republican.
Chicf-Justice Waite thinks it possible that
he will be detained in. Washington 1iost OF
the summer.
Love is to friendship what caulafowcr Is
to cabbage brooklyn Argus.
The Sultan has Abdulcated. He Otto
manage things better.
The song of the sexton "Ohe carom me
back to ole Virginny.'
Sections suites-Carom-cls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05
By Grubbs & Williams,
Auctionccrs and Real Estate Agents,
EIcranth street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
v VALUABLE AND WELL-IMPR0EED
ESTATE KNOWN AS WESTIiAM COTTAGE,
1R6VE II TiIE CITY OF RiCiiMOND, AT AUG
TION.-In execution OF 4 decree or the Chancery
Court of Richmond entered on the 4th OF slay'
1876 in the case of Huxals rS. Crenshaw and as,
/ viii sell at auction, upon the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY the 9TH day of June. 1875, commencing
at O'Clock r d. the abSvecnamed pALn 4 BE-
ton, and now by 31essrs. Haxa & Crenshaw. Itcon-
talns GOO AT 1000 ACRES, fronting, on the River
road and running back the canal TO the river
About 1875 acres are river low-grounds; between the
canal and the river, running up to Boshcrs tlh,0t
good quality; SO acres Of superior second i 1So
acres OF high land; and 90 acres OF heavliynwooGea
land, mostly in original growth. Ihe buildings are
m I,1SI With ten rooms, kitchen, laborers'
quarters. two barns two corn-house, stables Sheds
catte-shelters, smoke.house ice-house, dairy, Dee
house, &C.. &c. all in tirSt-rate order.
There is a fine orchard and vineyard, also lime
kiln and brick-yar Doth on the canall, with un.
limited quantities of the finest brick-cay, and also or
buflding.sand, which can be prottabiy transported
The Whole farm Is enclosed by an oak-p,ank fence
with ceIar-posts, all put up within the last year.
About So acres are In wheat, LAY acres III oats,
100 acres in clover to be moved this year. and the
SO acres in clover and timothy, Ia acres in corn,
and 40 acres In sod (now used for grazing), and Gu
closed in lots with new fences.
For some years this estate has been under most
thorough system of improvement by the use OF lime
and stable MANURE drought from Richmond by
boats and the growing crops VIII show, 1t Is now
one OF the most productive farms on James river.
The soil Is mostly of the chocolate clay and loan va
ric:v; Is very susceptible and retcntvc of improve
and other crops Of this section.
Its situation on the canal affords every facility for
the cheapest transportation, whilst It's nearness to
the city makes II an exceedingly desirable country
scat and IN competent hands 1t cannot fail to prove
profitable investment.
This Is rst-class estate, and It is hoped that per-
sons wishing such property will examine 1t before
the day of sale. r--
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at one, two.
and three years for negotiable notes. with interest at
six per centum per anpuIn 1.-THE interest payable
and title reralned by the court until the
notes shall lie paid. JAMES X. CRENsiIAW.
. Special Commissioner.
GECpPs & WILLIAMS, Auctt0neers. my IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05
" BY ChalIlu. Staples & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auct!oacers,
No. Tenth street,

SALE OF THE FALUA-
4 BILE AND CENTRALLY-LOCATED PROP
ERTY AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
NINTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS AT AUG
TION.-By virtue of certain deed Of trust executed
by s. K. Campbell and John ". Dennis TO the un-
dersigned trustees, dated May 3D. S13, and duly re-
corded In the clerks Office of the Chancery Court 81
the city of Richmond, y. g. 100 c.. page 1856, de.
fault having been made In the payment Of the bond
thereby secured, and being SO required by the holder
thereof, will proceed to sell Al auction on tle
premises, on MONDAY, June Il, 1876, &C 81
p;clocE p. NJ. the VERY DESIRABLE PROPER
TY located rs above fronting Oh Ninth stree; GO
feet more or less and running back between parallel
lines 1O3 feet more or less with all the privileges
thereto belonging.
Situated on the corner lot Of this property Is The
handsome three-story brick building occupied by
the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing-Machine Company,
occupyi1g about twenty front feet Ninth street.
1t Is probable that the day of sale all the parties
interested will consent that the property be divided
into three parcels and sold separatcy In which event
the vacant lots, fronting about 22 feet each VIII
| be offered first.
Such desirable and centrally-!ocated property /,
seldom put upon the market, ana II should command
| the attention OF purchasers
| FlIE TERMS as required by the decd, VIII DC cash
as TO expenses OF sale and TO pay OF and discharge
bond Of $4,000 with interest from the 23d of Feb
ruary, 1876, till paid but II IS probable that on The
day OF sale ali the parties interested viii conscn!
that much more liberal terms hc offered: AMI II So
notice thereof will he given at the hour Of sale.
| 4. ID. WILLIAMS, Trustee,
w. W. COSBY. Trustee.
! CHAFFIS, STAPLES 4 Co.. Aucl0nctrs. J" l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

Real Estate Agent ana RucttoneeI,r,
1l13 Main street, opposite Dtspatch ounce.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
= BRICK RESIDENCE, No. % SOUTH LAI-
REL. STREET., BETWEEN FRANKLIN STREET
AND GROVE AVENUE, OCCUPIED BY CAp.
TAIN c. W. BURR, FACING MONROE PARk
AND IMMEDIATELY IN TIE REAR. OF IuE
DMELLING, LATELT 9CGSPl,E z1ne B ~ S 6sad "
trust executed to the undersigned, as trustee by e
w Burr and wife, atcd 9th December. 1873, and
recorded in the Richmond Chanccry Court-D; IS
lO2 b., page 37-and default having been mare ~
the payment Of the negotiable note therein secured
and being required to do by the holder thcrc0l.
shall sell ut public auction, on the premises on LN
s. 1876 at 5% O'Clock i. NJ. the following RrAL
ESTATE described in said deed-viz, " al that Ger
tain PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, Win tae I'm
provements and appurenances thereon anu te tats
of Virginia, bounded and described as fotiows-tG
wit BEGINNING at point on the west line Oh Laurel
street between Franklin street ana the GroFe roao
fifty feet from the junction of the Sixtce-1oot pup,
lie alley between Albert Ordways land and that OF
Jyr David Ncwcombc. trustee for Rh0da A. New.
combe. and running in southcrly direction ~ y
feet thence wcstwardiy 100 feet thence nor1hcriy
3Ik feet parallel with the west line OF lrei street
thence eastery 12O feet to the place of beginning :
The location of the above dcsisanic bhlGh
DWELLING recommends itself on account OF II:
being on the most popular drive OF the city, and
facig the park on the western side and streetcar
passing the front door. The dwelling has about ter
rooms, with modern improvements, and was Dull
by the present occupant few years ago Tor MS o"
TERMS: Cash rs to expenses ca sale and $1-ouo
with interest thereon at eight per cet from Deem
Der l6. 1874 to day Of sale; and the balance OF
such terms as will be announcer at sale
CALVIN SHAFFER, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN. Auctioneer. 1851
Ctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05
BY Squire & GoddiA,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
-. OH Bank street.

r ARGE, VALUABLE, HIGHLY-IM-
Fa "a eoSF AZ osE THogskNP ASp
fTXEHIHhENAT AfnkST St
FOR IELEG as CON
E4RT PEAf 81 n c AMR AT pE RSWHh
TAN, on THE RIVER ROAD. TWENTY-FIVE
MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, EIGHT MILES
M sFSat FAN 3Nb D bANS ShE R1hiLRoAD. AID
ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM JAMES
RIVER, Known AS aTARMINGToN,' For
Sab sAh BAY 81 Lars on
AT s O'CLOCK p. M.-By request of the owner,
John EnIsaskla so Esq Ef sf ssF ~
ated described above; TO those acquainted with
its many desirabilites but for the benefit OF those
abroad wishing to possess first class farm In ali OF
It's requirements we propose In this 20
give an accurate and inl r. on
Joys. About 500 acres OF the tract Is arabic ahu IA
good heart, large portion Of which Is SET IN ei9Ier
erS1as, mostly in Timothy, yet excellent wheat
clover this spring The DWt1 LING s one and half
stories hgh, four rooms floor. with spacious hall
through the house fine piazza the length Of the
very high ceilings, handsomely nished painted and
house tobacco-houses, and all the usual out-buIld
inss In good repair orchard q six acres some 900
trees Of choice and select varieties or fsutt In full
bearing; fine garden, flower and vegetable; the finest
dwarf pears In full bearing and small fruits OF every
kind In together With beautiful
There Is also an excellent MANAGERS HOUSE,
With proper buildings attached. The ne1Rheornooe
select and ords rare opportunities for
educational, and pust-o1ce conyentenees, rs also
milling facilities. The estato y regarded BY aH eSa
Sersanr with I. as one OF the h1shest anu pss. u-
proved fnrms in Powhatan county, It's owner having
shared neither time nor expense In keeping up 10
Its full eapaoiy for , - i,
now various fields teeming with rich harvest
OF varied crops, soon to be gathered and secured
PrISnte conseyances win be at Powhasah stssiom
on Wednesday, 1th, and on Thursday, Sth-the Guy
or safe-at 10 O'Clock "A. NJ, the hour or arriSai OF
train, 10 convey parties 70 the sale; ,o,,v,r,,
INV as Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

HWoODsToCK," FOUR AM. A
wv HALF MILES FROM THE CAPITOL
ROAD, CONTAINING 4O2k. ACRES OF LAND,
HIGHLY IAIPROvEP. WELL ENCLOSED. d aNIts
IN GOOD STATE OF CULTIEATATI0N, ONE s
HE He RE a. Al DE; IN oRiGINAL GROWTH
OF HICKORY, OAK, AND PINE, WITH ST.
yATELY.-Ths valuable property we offer for sale
by request of its owner, Elijah Baker, ESD The I'm
fty-four feet froEt twelve rooms hall twelve feet
vide through the house, with all the necessary out
buildings in good repair. Two acres IN lawn, orna-
mented by poplar, maple. aud other handsome SHADE
trees Office In the yard. Baptist church and SCHOOL
quarter of mile distant Blakeys MN s1n r lp
bargain the owner having NO use for farm. n.
TERMS: One third cash; residue In one, t|o,l and
three years credit. SQUIRE G0DDiN,
-Auctioneers and Brokers'
my3l-lw OF Bank street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

The Philadelphia Press calls attention to
the fact that there is a member OF the Bri-
fish royal family who has almost passed out
of the public mind, but is now about fixing
his permanent residence in England. This
is the Duke of Cumberland, born in 1919,
three days later than Queen Victoria. In
1897, on the death OF William ~, the
Kingdom OF Hanover became severed from
the British dominionS by the operation OF
the Salic law, which permits the succession
to pass to male heirs only, and this gentle
mans father, at that time and for thirty
years previously the most unpopular OF his
family among Englishmen, became King
Ernest, us this Duke OF Cumberland was
called, turned out to be much better SOW
creign than was expected, though as abso-
lutte rs his subjects would permit him to be.
He died in 1851, and was succeeded by his
Enclish-born son, who became George v,
who unfortunately, lost his sight soon after
he attained the age of puberty. However, this
deprivation did not prevent his governing
Hanover, very much to the satisfaction Of
its people. lie married q Saxon Princess,
and one son, born in 1915, and two daugh-
tiers were the fruit Of this union. Early in
the war Of 1866 the King OF Hanover neg
lected or refused to take sides against Aus
tri3, and his kingdom was immediately oc-
cupied by and annexed to Prussia. The
diScrowned sovereign has resided ever since
chiefly mt HictZing, near Vienna. lie pro-
tested against the act OF Prussia, but has been
compelled to submit to it. He has the rcpu-
tation Of being one Of the wealthiest princes
in Europe, and therefore will scarcely claim
allowance, us one of the royal family, from
the public Treasury of England. His plate
preceded him, having reached Dover on the
9th of May, in nienty-seven eases, and
weighing teoeiue tons! As the Duke OF
Cumberland he has right to sit in the
House of Lords.