davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
NATIONAL. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY

Tie Steamships admit, Of spacious STAT Rooms
directly e the Saloon the aceooistion ana afs arc
unssTpsssed and the rates lower than any other ne
Az e1pe each ship free OF charge
CABIN $50; stesrage. $50 Payable IN currency
paase bTng parties from Liverpool Or Cue n'
town for go currency
be accountable ior specie or vat
bis adu having their vane expressed thereon Te
gn.d there
Fo est or cabin passage sppy the office Of the Company
broadway. eaes Che Office Of the
'0"p-"y' w. - "-'' y wv n " d THIRST Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

JAMES A. WOTTON, Agent, Havre and faris
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT
ins the United State, Mails
city city q Of NAY
CRY OF BOSTON Tap Ju INF
CITY 0s 3SNE
and SIf .. on .S:e.
from f ss Ne 81 s FassES PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
FiR 81 cal ''S... ''.n. isi.S
FFsa.oa'.:.:....: Is F:ii%:o::::
Passenger, forwarded to lIawe Hamburg bremen &C. a,
st+eiSse passage from Liverpool Queenstown
Tickets Be bought here oy pe5on lending tor their 'end
'a''n Ss. Is hsosds.y srSYG5f q
ph N2scE x 70 @ a F Ns So DRY
ss BOAR. % sArGHOAf May 49, ' DiF SS be
V'HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.-ONLY
American Lqe q aI.tsa.. Ocean steamer, Ss,Tesn NE ,S
and taking passengers England France and Germany leave New
M i sSI t " Vsa s s s an so H.
HRlcssoN lOwber eonr 2sS tons. 500 b. p Maya
LIS sanders SO aa: lcSSR }sSsla
Fnisr sp,. o% SEwYoRK beside t1irs ..sms
vsabei aud a. December z and a. co,,vs >, I'm.
~ July il IS Aasa s. 20 September ~ October
Rate. Passage in gold equivalent United
currency Framy NETWORK to BREMEN, uAvRE LONDON and
SIMULTANEOUSLY. Cabin, slOS "a Cabin s6s So seense
From BREMEN etc to NEW YoRK-lst Cabin, slla I'd Cabin
$50 Steerage 50 -. :.
Return 1lekest Cabin S2Oo "a CaDln, WV %; secfage
For Freght and Passage apply to
RlJGfR BROS, General Agents. No IS Beaver.t. ". Y.
VNHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD's STEAMSHIP
i NETWORK, O. Ernst. master CARVING the United States
mail Third st HODeksn.
SATURDAY. May 10.
BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON
LONDON HAvRE, 's sotF HaisSis AND BREMEN
following payable in gold or Its equivalent eareney
cabin cabin &6f 3o 81 90
To be followed by steamship BREMEN H. A. Neynsbe
master. May 20
0ELRIcRs . g. Ne psss&'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

| ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table
~ from May Leave James slip ~ y 81 Grcenpo and
stations; 1899 for Syo 3nd way stations $3.50 En
press Trains 40 syoet ADD sistonsi a
North p ad way stations and saturday nights 10 lapbsnk
MORRIS and ESSEN RAILROAD COMPANY
WI Barclay and ateT Nov ~ Morning usi
for HaAotsIown and intermediate stations viii leave at $50
Mail Express u stations Of MbuFn at slO Morris
:. sCHOCH, As.istan, Superintendent
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
Trains leave Jersey fo Piermon at 92 ms
d. m ara and Saturdays only as The sis,
VS. Gnu - ''' TAOS W DEmAREsT. Superintendent
DARTTAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
HI COMPANY NOTICE.-0n and after MONDAY, May Il
Trains on this Road will follow;
LEAVE NEw-yORK, PIER No. 81 NORTH RIVER n
a. EXPRESS LINE FOR CAMDEN. DIRECT taking
Red Bank Long Branch tarunydse Bksburs Manebsster
TOMS River Woodnsus BaTnega ShAmons Tucksrton Aston,
Jackson, and all Camden aud Atlantic Railroad.
THROUGH TO CAMDEN IN HOURS. FARE 81.
AIS p. for Portsmouth, Highland. Midteown, Ned Bank,
Shrewsbury Eoniown Ocean Port Branch Port Long Branch
Shark River Fsmngie Sqnsnknm Bricksbufs Manchester,
Toms River. AND CAMDEN FARE So . ~
FREIGHT TRAIN at 5p for all points on tue nee Anu
CAMDEN.
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
Eapr a $40 m. arriving in Newlork ct ziS D. m
q $3.50 p m. arriving In New \ ora q "a m
M ". n CLAYTON. supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN COLD
FRsr CABIN lJ3 SEcoSD CABIN. go
including table wine in either class.
The steamers Of this line do steefsso passengers.
Passengers land Brest viii be furnished here with
rsoad coupon snd their bsgg,go ceked Paris
additional charge IS for 80 secoud elass
Medical GffsgddHcc free c( cf4rge
For further inform alton apply to
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent No. SO Broadway.
The seamshp NAPOLEON H., for Bre and Hsyrr will sail
om Pier foot Of Morton SATURDAY,
Nay 10 precisely Passengers requested 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

Passenger Station in NewYork Twenty evsnthst
Fourthsvs Entrance twenty seyenth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19


May 10 O'clock precisely Passengers requested 10 be on
board Al 3 o'clock.
DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN
Il AND IRELAND.
BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET
AT REDUCED RATES
Drs available throughout England Ireland Scotland and Wes
For particulars apply 10 TAPsCoTr, BROTHERS Go.
No % SoN,h.st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

gyman n ths church. euoh marriages, sltheusA
ss is IL y e: a.. . ne;
nothcr performed IN accordance with IT. or relieved
Of this obligation by being made upon what considered
q marriage aside In France and have children these
latter wonIc enjoy the legal right or succession
ntens and purposes 30 regarded as no marriage al all
am led into this dsquiston upon what know will
be interesting subject to the unmarried lady readers
Of the HEEALD, by the remembrance or wedding in
American society which had tho pleasure Of Witness
ing yesterday and for which expectation has been some
The parties most directly interested were Mr. Charles a.
Way, only son Of Mr. Samuel A. Way, the Boston
banker and , Miss Lct,s =. FoSes beautiful young
Mass
Yesterday being Thanksgiving day, the happy idea
ted acceptable manner than by their wedding.
At two o'clock small but select party, accompanying
the bride and BRIDEGROOM appeared the legation whore
canopy composed of the intertwned tags of the United
States and France had been arranged in the paror and
under which stood the bride and groom during the
one. performed By Rev. 81 Eldrdse, pastor Of The
American chapel In Paris and although conducted
q The BRIDE who was
IN rich white sik and long lace ve with wreath Of
orange bosscaas contrasting hney with her luxurant
h hSs. W. Supported BY MIRA Samuel way and Miss
rho bride was given away by tho United States
After the ceremony the Witnesses Mr and Mrs. BIgs-
low, ana considerable party Of the elite Of American
society IN Paris with representations from tho principal
banking firms. assembled In the elegant rooms Of Mr..
Way, 1t the Grand Hotel whore table spread with
choice wines and rich cakcand in the former Of which
the health Of the bride and bridegroom proposed by His
Exceency Mr. Bgelow, and accompanied with few eio-
quent and humorous remarks was drunk by the DOM.
pany few congrsulatory remarks were also made BY
Mr.. Bufum, and after again wishing health and happi;
ness TO the young couple who will spend their honey
lacking In the whole affair to make IL Of the
most agreeable and recherche little reunions enjoyed for
a long time by American society In Paris
We had q general Thanksgiving celebration in Paris
yesterday An appropriate sermon preached at tho
American chapel in the evening Mr. Bigelow cnter
tanned select party at the Legation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

has enythng % fssx iron M ssBbs
nArck observed long ago. "might goes before right
nowsdays-Dut that hts recovering them would put an
ena 70 the agitation In 6cheswg holsten which, though
authorities and prevents the country settling down
quesiy under ~ new government Tho inhabitants still
consider themselves bound BY tho oath Of allegiance
TAKEN 70 the Duke az their lawful sovereign, but II he
relieves them from It himself they will have further
motive 70 prolong their opposition, and must YIELD
sooner or later to tho soec OF events" which has de-
creed their union with Prussia
Inc King OF Hanover Is less pliable than his COM
panion IN misfortune He not only refuses all the
lures made to him. but has just issued manifesto to tho
Prussan service and exh0rting them 10 hold out for
year or two longer when the usurpors will be over
thrown and the dynasty Of the 0uephs restored in all ts
epiendor. On the other hand the HanOveran 0f1cers
January whether they will take service In tho Prussan
army or not as the pay allowed them BY the capitula
ton OF LangensalxA will after that date This
places them In very awkward situation, a. they
mostly have nothing TO live ON but their pay.
20 that il they obey the injunctions OF their
while II they enter the Prussian service they expose
themselves 70 tho odium Of having violated their 0b
cations TO their former MASTER and will be visited with
heavy pains and penalties 10 the event Of his restoration
quite impossible Tho Prussian government Ia highly
incensed against the King, and has gone far
70 cOnscato his stud Of horses which had been left ut
Hanover 10 the hurry OF his retreat, and had been
respected hitherto a. private property. Among the
Hanovsrians themselves tho sato Of feeling stl do
cdedy unfavorable 10 Prussia and trays arc constantly
occurring between tho citizens and the Prussan garrison
which are sometimes attended with bloodshed.
Placards have been posted up In the CITY OF Hanover
warning the inhabitants against annoying or insulting
severe punishment II such demonstrations should be
persisted In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

French Opinion OF tho sTiiusions" and "Er-
rorsv Of the Uneert0king.

from the journal des Debats or Paris Nov ~.
II would be high time 10 write dispsssonatcIy about
the Mexican question, that fate has pronounced,
and that II might he considered almost within the 40
main Of history. But really, " pulling he pehencs
TIE enoh encd portion Of Ne community % ated dr oors
wer dgeist ne French pc pie. whosc aifctn0 an tod
has upse and disc ncerted NE grand designs ~ Ccvwn
went ito memory IL SUFFICIENT 10 enable the puplic
ascertain that popular opinion moro snswersb'e or
the issue than for the outset Of that undertaking ana
that on that question, s others the government
was lett wholly unfetiered The votes OF The Chamber
10 prove n Tho truth is that pablo opinion
warned by that marvellous tnsfnd Of vVprnerudso's
organized beings, felt alarmed ~ the conse-
Quenccs Of the Mexican expedition, NJ the veg
. serious rAk which no serious interest jusnSA The
country In tncung rhe Fresch public watched - Orr
With more curiosity than apprehcnsioa the stceS hea
On Austrian Archduke on the MEXICAN throne withews
fcel,ns any degree % inssrcss IN ~ veleA1uoa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

snev 49, 80 4 saNoUo6 nn m fhe Gee nn1poan
e From s9s money g .N.ss sss s9@Ps2Z $500
money In prefsFsncs 70 t0s.ew SS2k 9. - -
painder Q the purposes ~ u n.
thus become ono stock at ssrsS = e
the expiration OF i've years the company shall have
s e. ss e s sse al ss =: sss
If the Stock 0ho Mould hcreupoB tycome 80 company ana
her sses hs .os capital q re sS4 2 e s 80
capiak The bankrups viii probabl object 70 this -
hard treatment It is less hard han that 70 which
terest on their mortgages, as allow u COMPANY Ave
years grace for the Improvement OF befoee
sDs qS e Ss, @ @
taniy different from the proposal Of the ondon Chat.
ham and Dover Company who ask TO b a Cod 70 ra,se
mortgage debt for the improvement or the soncen =
their own possible future advantage WHAT would Be
siosurs was threatened be Vas 70 apply for Of
Parliament TO enable him to raise large In voriV
70 the existing charge 70 DO laid oet IN specl navs
gainf No ono can suppose that he wonilN -
allowed to bring in such a bill. and what Q vain
alterations than other debtotss To grant would b n
encouragement to them and others to continue {. "
same reckless course which has led % their presel
disasters and for Parliament to sanction the prncpl
that when company is In dtncuity an issue q y
capital with Q preference over insF mortgage seos
most important securities. There 10 another scheme
which, If the government were disposed to propose and
rarilautut 70 SAnCuou mSut Auups0u WIN eAv~
tage. Lot the Board Of Trade. or commissioners
appointed for the purpose investigate the state o. the
bankrupt company and, II satisfied that there will -
income sufficient to pay interest," be authorized with the
approval OF the Treasury 70 create 50 much three cent
stock may required TO raise tho necessary amount
In the preceding sches and invest the Same IN de-
bcnturc stock with priority everything, and bearnq
not less than per cent interest," tho company
could not have got It that rate II Is false policy for
TO favor rotten concerns and the whole a
rangement should DO treated Of profitable finance
for the public interest," very different from the Irish rail-
way job of last session As government raise the
money at 81 per cent loss there would be- II the es
mate Of income was correct considerable sinking fund,
to which should be added the interest Of the
stock purchased by 1t year by year, until the whese
amount created for the transaction shall redeemed
when the charge on the railway would become sourcS
OF permanent revenue. In like In the olhee
schome II ut the end OF five the interest should b.
in arrea the railway should become the property Of the
State. .4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15


10 tho credit OF the parners when made up the
private ledger. would amount TO fe40 900, and which
balances had been calculated liabilities OF tho FIRM
but deducng the thereof from the balance Of
c. 1I7000 40 left unprovidcd for there remained tho
sum Of 900 still outstanding and to be provided
FOR.
10 That upon a careful examination and estimate OF
the private estates Of the scvera partners composing tho
Arm OF Overcnd Quincy Co.. and OF their interest In
the banking business carried IN Norfolk and else
where estimated that such several privais estates
and after taking credit for tho 100000 70 be received
for good will and for cas- 900 the estimated value Of
ns n - ss oo nere s
partners after providing Ior every liability OF tho rm Of
overcnd Quincy a Co.
with the aid Of all such information We then possessed
tho value OF such several assets whether belonging
estates. ate q the partners and then believed and still
do believe, that such estimates wore fairly and honestly
made
IL ina, the arm OF ovsrcnd. Quincy Co had given
their guarantees for other parties In respect Of various
transactions but at the time OF the transfer Of the busL
partners and myself that the securities held respect Of
the transactions for which these guarantees werc gwen
sns hs no m sny thereof would
arise upon the Arm Of ovcrend, Gurnsy Co.
Ia That tho prospectus issued TO the public was pre-.
pared bono fd and intended 10 give and 70 the hess
Of my belief does give tho honest opinion OF the direc
tors Is 10 the probable results to be obtained By taking
over the business Of 0verend Carney Co. ana then
believed, and do s believe thai the guarantee given
By the rm Of Ovcrend. Quincy Co. and a. tbe several
partners In that frm was ample guarantee against
any loss which that appeared likely 70 arise In
realizing tho and liabilities transferred by Over
end, Quincy Go. 70 0vercnd, Quincy Co Limited.
ID That for the purpose Of carrying into eject the
Arrangement between Oyerend, Quincy Co and Over
end Quincy Co. Limited two decide, dated respect
lively July a. 1885, In the first instance executed
one or those dcsds beng the deed now produceq and
shown TO mo- marked A, being the deed Of mutuaeove
ssn referred TO Ia the prospectss by which the several
partners constituting the nrm Of Overend, Dummy Co
agree to transfer 20 Ovcrepd Quincy Co Smited ali
tho business heretofore carried ny Ovser Quincy
sidssston q $500 O00 Va be paid By tho company Tor
ths good win NJ the cther u suoh deAds, pro-
with NE is,ssr n, snd also dsset the aTlh Of
] yuiy. tsoA and made bsswosa Ma aas partcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15
urE" m NEW yoRk.

An E.xfS.h Accouss Of Oar Oinbs ana Oss
Door sports.
fNcv yoxk Nov 10Y cosrcapondcnos o. London ffnss
one or two changes social life haxo bees eping -
here for the last year or which well won besE
recorded One OF tbsse 10 the rspaiy with watch cne
fs IL becoming popuarzed In the city snd sAosner NJ
great i'm IN the sporslsg tastes OF e com.
munity These resolutions In taste are ewing -
the influence Of one or two pcfsons ot gr~s
wealth and rccognucd poshlon. who desire 70
make America moo like what Enf'aM !" nee
clubs and spora--nAy 20 surpass her. " possible.
and in . course Of years Cor no true A An
would be sssf "a 10 leave on II the poist when Eng
,snd has gste There was time very reccn,iy when
Ne~ YORK wss SATISFIED with three or -four cmn; row
bss Al least 4 dozen ~ high stsndss and tnree 81
them the 'sunlon" the "Few York." and the Mss
hstlsn ~ scarcely be cxcecd ~ point 81 comfc
and COW sr,epce by any clubs 10 London There SIN
wanting however aS'jocksy Club" and this has ncu
been e. hbjIshed under circumstances icsrstvs =
the sp ~ and eaerpriss which mark private nsyidwso
m IN, country, that they deserve 10 be msutoned
Every one mas heard what ordinary races are Ike -
the stAies There Is great csevd Of 'roaghs" sed
spAnklIug OF decent persons who have never bsen y
race before and oil % 70 axanons vssf -
.ns amply sufcicnt 70 satisfy chs soutsse ocroasI
Tro,sipe matches form no only amvssntst sne y
certainly aos unusual for - pg'r ''WnsWa6s' v ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15
TINE CHURCH AND THE PRESS.


pnper Literature.
from tho Manchester Times Nov. 20
Dean Afford, In lecture he gave before the Yosa9
Mems Christian Association In Exeter Hall, on Tuesday
night took the opportunity Of attacking tho press HIS
subject was ssTre and False Guides" aud the ncwspa-
per he asserted, false guides The very reverend
gentleman placed nerspapv wvifers nczt afr ne ritz
als In his category OF misleading Influences indeed he
did not thai they not the more mIsshiev
Gus Of the two. Under the shield Of anonymoss ne
said, men wore al present misleading publte
opinion, who, II their nameg were attached -
their articles would be received with shouts OF dsrison
We had fact faen into the very wort phase OF as
mocracy the great danger OF which was that u woulA
place power in unfit and irresponsible hands; bat this
was exactly what suffered from anony journal
ISM No safe. the newspapers could vrite any
man M or down IN q week the best character might b
taken away round Of paragraphs and the only pro
lection the public had against auch ASSISTANTS Gas their
mutual hostility towards each other n they could only
All agree on the point 20 be attacked, they would ru'a
any one Newspapcrs In short totally unworthy -
he followed guides bad IN politics brt worse ~
worse In religion for, whom arguing the latter. thsy
lnid II down as their nrst postulate that ~ who dn-
creed with them not nstakcn oppoBens but a5Ae
tutcIy lad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

from the Manchester Examiner Nov. 29I
Captain Mayne Reid, the novelist made his appear.
in the London Court of bankruptcy yesterday Hs
described Of the Rancho, Gerards Cross Buck.
ingham. The unsecured debts f2, $50, and thoso
secured G4S0O the bankrupt aributing hs failure
being unable TO obtain payment Of the debts due to him.
and TO having invested large in certain buildings
Mt Gerard's Cross, and not having obtained sufficient
mortgage on the same. and outlay publications nos
yet realized. The London and County Bank crodit-
ors f802 Messrs. Parkes and Pollock hold mortgage
of freehold property at Geards Cross to the exters %
e. 200, the property being valued at ca, 200
A day was named for tho next meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15
stephens Dcrided. Yet Dangerous.

TFrom the London Timcs, Dos I
Mr. jams Stephens has announced. and be actually
obiiges us to anticipate Tint he viii invade ireland fer
the purpose sepa ang it from tho dominons OF the
He docs this in open defiance NJ one NJ tae strong
Powrs in The world stronger al this moment than at
any former period OF is history, forcwarpcd aud fore
armed and completely prcpofed, with the unanimous
support and approval OF the nation 20 suppress by stern
force the first essay at nsurcction. His sole resource
In this adventure lies In conspiracy which has already
ben detected revealed and punished, aud the leaders
OF which with tho exception OF himself In prison
exile Hc scnvcred and he confessed that even
his desperate estimate tore no chance for an
Irish rebellion this time last year, aud therefore,
though he then the country and In cation
with his oh cf aocompIces he thought best to retire
to America and leave Ireland to ITSELF while he inquired
Of the Atlantic. His inquiries taught hun that nothing
could he done. He found the American FcniaDs split
into factions with only sentiment In common, and
that hatred jealousy Of himself They denounced
him publicly az British spy, derded hfh proposal oil
anSa All sns M a@ea
only discovered but acknowledged for II II one OF the
srangest features Of this wild conspiracy that all tho
conspraors make public statements OF their Views do
signs and calculations
with all this, however, Mr. James Stephens
would have thought better OF hts resolution but for
confidence in the personal impunty which his adrcit-
would secure him. And for this presumption he
certainly has somewhat greater 'ocrven. He has ben
engaged in revolutionary coasracics r e last tircny
gears and is lang epee mas enabled him 10 cultivstc
srpwg Natural "a en-, far disose pcrsoration and es,
diens These gifts, which he may be really held TO
possess in 8 surprising degree, he brings 70
country where far sghtor pro0ciency has often
usd Ss s%r Ireland ss .vsdns
the law, aud either terror INSTINCT or both, put
bur ths OF the population the side OF the fugitive
50 Mr. Stephens who ciuded the pol co II tho rst cast
OF the legal net who, though captured afterwards,
walked quietly out Of prison. and who actually got from
ireland TO America safely any ordinary passenger
may persuade himself that N tho worst comes 10 the
worst he rctire moro with reputation, upon
the whole. enhanced by his adventure. He probably
docs not In hts own Judgment stand 70 win much,
but neither does he expect 10 lose His bold assertion
that The would be lighting British troops In ireland
before the year was out" may not DO exactly vcrined
tho face Of such risks That perhaps the history Of
tho Affair." but ne government canno be too wdcnRy On
Asiv guard ov too careful IN hcv pyepurofscms