The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Marriage Of q Rebel Lady in Paris


~ letter to the Chicago Times, dated
Paris, Sept, so, gives the following &C
count Of a marriage in high life in ;ha,
city.
The fuaI knot in The marriage ceremo.
MES Of Miss SIi5eil, the edes: daughter Of
the rebel ambassador at Paris, and NJ
Emile EEIF7nger, the wealthy banker and
the engineer of the rebel loan. was tied
on the 4th inst, at twelve o'clock, at the
church Of ST. Pierre, in the Rue &c
ChaiIlot:
at is the third marriage ceremony
which has been performed between the
parties. On Monday they were married
by proxy at Franktort-on-lhe Main. of
which city. it seems N Eriancer is resi-
dent, although bis principal banking bust
ness IS in Paris Yesterday the civil mar
iage, required Is the French law. took
place at the Maree Of the Ninth arronais-
semeur. and to-day. the religious marriage
which the church considers necessary to
bless the nnHtiAls.
" In the case in Question .here have
been, | learn, great difficulties to sur
mount, before The church coa!d he per-
shaded to give its blessings to the parties,
and which, Of course, Tie Young lady.
who is a deyout Catholic, considered ne
ccs,arv
" II Changer was married some two
years since to the daughter Of NJ. LATHE,
the ,!rh barker of Paris. The marriage
did hot prove haIry ote, and. upon a
sni' commenced ~ Madam Nr!angpr, a
judicial separation Was granted IN tina
French. cuu7,s. In France, However, no
divorce can be granted by law, and sep
ara;ion give, nejlhe. Of the parties ripL,
to marry again. NJ Granger, however.
by dlnt Of great perseverance,, and, i. is
SAID, by the expenditure Of large sum of
money, liI obtain a divorce from the pope.
But, even this accomplished. there was
another difficulty to be surmounted The
bride is a devon: and some.ha, licid
Catholic, While the bridegroom, as Disra-
eli mildly puts it IN one Of bis novels, is
Of " the faith which the apostles professed
before .hey found their Master" in short
a llebrew-yuIc %, jew. Now, the church
looks with a great deal Of suspicion upon
The marriage of Ler children with heretics
OF all professions, and bias never been cell
ebrated Tor her clemency towards the de,
-cendants Of the crucifers Of her founder.
When, for good and Substantial reasons,
therefore, she consents TO these mixed
marriages, she always throws as many
safcgu"ri- possible .runrd her children.
particularly Tcqoi'iI.. jh4t provisions
'>iIon' hr luado 'ta. 81. II priny # any
81 :..t marriage. ,.... b. 'rn92lJ.up n
H.. "a t,s,e srufr.
- \ I Say, ',.ia tae t,s.re ia. teen
considerable dttdrulsg m atrar sirn The
pre.imiaares. AMI removing al ll,se DIFF
toulles but, everything having keen ar
raugcd, the marriage finally took place 10.
dag. Bat a very small number o. invita-
tions had been issued. and il was not gen
orally known, think. even among the
secession community in Paris, that it would
occur to day.
:" Before the hour appointed there were
Iprobably about two hundred persons pres
eDt In the body of the church. These
We're composed Of The very creme de la
creme OF Partisan ebeldom-(and thore
were some beautiful faces among the fair
but rebelious daughters Of the sunny
south presenD-a number of highly res
pectab!e looking English sympa,hizers of
both sexes, a few northern secessouists, q
sprinhing of French aristocrscy, few
individuals with hooked noses and black
boards, evidently Of the same religious
persuasion " with the bridegroom. 20.
~ Mocquard, the private secretary of
the Emperor Napoleon, who thus gave a
sor. of imperial recognition to the cers-
mony. af5
{" A few of the northern scum" who.
like Banquo's ghost, came unlimited !:
three or four intelligent con,rabands ;
and several stragg'ers, who were attracted
BY the APPEARANCE Of the portlv Suisse, >