davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
{ N G | A n D .

Tho Great Reform Demonstration in t.sa-
don- Military Precautions.
LoSDoa Dec tsSs
All the regular troops in Lhis city will b. strictly
Ansd 20 Tie precincts OF their barracks during the
form meeting which takes place here on Monday.
An Ex-Assericau Rebel Landed.
Lieutenant Maury, late Confederate naval
IA. zrriy>d n London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
EU R O Pc.
Special kilograms to
the Herald.
MAMMALIAN EXPECTED At MIRAMAR.
The Ex-Empress Charlotte in Hope
less State Of Health.
The Frussian High Admiral to
Visit the United States.
~~~>-->~~~~>>~~~~-~~~~~
EXTENSIVE ARRESTS OF rENIANS.
@~.~rse~~->--s~<~-S>~~~~~-
Military Precautions in London, Liver.
pool and Glasgow.
6T.- &C. &c.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
SPECIAL Tstsss.s TO the HERALD.

The ex-Empress I'm ~ Hopeless Condition
VIA xinsi,san Expected mt Wiramar.
TRIESTE, Dec. l. lsG6
The condition Of health oi The Princess Charlotte ex-
Empress OF Mexico a. Mramsr II considered hopeless
and the is said by hof physicians TO be besond
remedy.
Preparations baing made here TO receive Maxi
rsilan He is expected arrive at this port
sran war vessel from Vera Cruz
Tho Reported Occupation Of Mntnmoro>.
PARIS Dec. 2 1866.
despatch from America announcing the occupation
OF Mstancros by United States troops has caused
marked sensation here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
FINE ARTS.

The ~rss OF winter receptions by ,hs artists IL tAs
Studio Building Nc. 81 West renlh street Vas brilliantly
inaugurasd saturday last Tho artists arc 10 DO
home Saturdays from twelve TO aye r. n On thh
arst occasion thsy successfully carried tho
eerted plan for welcoming their friends q, ooavs-
men. time aud exhibiting their works under tho msss
favorable light Tho lined with carriages ssa
hs 'udlos thronsed by Representatives from TIE
highest circles Of cultivated society.
ms variety of srtislo attractions specially ss-
marked Architecture repro ssntsd by Hunt souip
'"s" " laanl Thompson, Of xhoss portrait bus1
mSh' wen servs for TYP. Of feminine bssnty In hsw
sosA' anu almost sv~fy branch Of painting ius-
ualoa ~ ~" other artists. Landscapes prsdominstsl
comprising, With multitude Of other works, the
summer Studies Of Van Kitten. the nFaen LAndmArk''
81 Beard views OF mountain aud plain tho boundisse
West by BentAd, whoss .laao u a, presan. occupisA
by Perry. AZ that Of Church ~ oade with his Brs
lillian sketches anu c.nositiee The latter Eormins
quito . museum by themselves; shattucl's sNsss
Great Burlington "rwiiylt in IN, n.naov.
mill River Scsnsry.' Ginpris "coney Ia.adp al
sIa1s GORGE" william HART largest picture very
tins view Of b.i and plain near Bennington In vss-
mont and many brilliant bis ~ sGtau,n oolor Mosa
toes winter Scene" contrasting powerfully With his
gay sna rob su,umnsi views. HuSbsrd's ,Moas,sis
stream" cignoars "tsriy Snow whlusdgs. "olA
- :, 49, ,,, -, ! ..,,,,., :
-. - ..1s !. -. -, -. =
$3.50, -. - (, -. ..,,.,
...,.,,.,,t. ,....- i. u, \. -. aa go. :.
bunso rrprpaecsd All ne csnnons roar sas
the other soands q bath his pe,nros iryiss.
B0nce asd psTucuisriv Brovn showed with what bfs
HR"' =" - 'f'1'u'e'p ~ NV b'h'' "' se'"s
soriea a. bnena pictures, Tor instance his trss ans
Their foi .ns ecrtsd ~ nnsht ara nd lea true n
- -
"'tW' "" ~ hsi'rN =" '"" hiHpaFe" s""se
h4 portraits thofn ~ DCs ~ Mr. George Gus
ssa Mr.. o. ana n,rit, child ~th xe.l,h a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
P Ru SSiA.
SPECIAL rsLfsaan 10 TaE stsaLa.

A Rnyai Naval Pupil for the Uaiicd stairs.
BERLIN, Dee l. 1868
Prince Adebert, Of Prussa High Admiral OF the Royal
Navy preparing TO undertake Journey 10 the United
States with view OF studying the American naval vs.
tenn, and reporting tbcssfrom such improvements lie
thns Advisable To be adopted In the Prusssn navy
He Is conni soned by the King for the purpose aud
is thought tbs, the United modern improvements
Ia construction will be extensigels adopted and pre-
ferred 60 the gogsh pisus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
iR Ell A n 0
Extensive Arrest. at E.ni.u-.

Esteasive Arrests of Eenjuu..
LONDON Doe .. 1866
Many arr~ats OF FeDians hsv. been made by the sov
srnmeni officers in Ireland.
kympfOss of a Fenisn Movement in Liver
pool and Glasgow.
LoSDoS. Dec. ., 1856.
Us quite probable that troops viii be sent to Liver
pool and Glasgow account Of de had iesina fhof PIE,
va,t oa,9ag ne Eish IL n.gse cjses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

Mr. James NJ Webli. the distinguished pianist, gave
\ ma NEE at Irving Hall saturday He was assisted
by Mis- Antoua Henne, contrato; Mr. W G. Campbell,
BARITONE md Mr.. Colby. pianist We have spoken
much previous occasions OF Mr.. wehli's admirable
playing that need only add here that Saturday
PLAYED with his accustomed succasa and vas suthu-
sias'sly encored in every piece Whatever may be the
opinions OF critics and artists regarding Mr. wehis
satity pianist there can be bni opinion OF his
brayura playing. We have such other representa-.
tive OF that school among w. HIS crisp, clear,
emotional touch united TO his wonderful execu-
ton makes hin the Lena ideal OF a bravura PLAYER.
Mr. W. c. Campbell has voice % the stentorlan order,
with however, good deal OF undevcloped music IN H.
HIS ETaoni solo nielicitous ia The extreme. Miss
AuoDia Henuos voice Is sadly IN need OF training In
cavatins from Nopferrki Ell Caprrh She
pleslY Out OF tune. Ii q fine and ought to be
schoolod IN different manner Mr. Wchli's next ap-
pearance Will be- at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
the Monday popular concert. VITA M,ss Kate Mcdonald
and SIR W j. Hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

sienway Hall was crowded again last evening. The
programme of considerable interest comprising
Tor The orchestra the the Magic flute, LISTS
Preludes Beethoven in c. opus lis, Weber,
JnrdtioJ. Ia dcNse and the Rakoc,y March by BeFox
aud Cor the 1olosts Messrs Ecbberg aud Ill., the nrs,
OF the concerto for violin opus a. by Bee.
thovsn, Religious Medations and two songs by Abt
and Xrebbs. Mr. julius Elchberg enjoys well deserved
reputation for his charming operetas the Doctor oil
Aosntsra, tho TWO Cabs and a Night in Rome.
bat fear, judging from last nights perform
thai he shall acquire little h0nors there
vion,st. The concerto Is broad large and vigorous
work. aboundiny In difficulties which but artist
Of the highest order rurmoun and requiring great
breadth Of Tone fsnitless execution aud complete ~
patty with the composer. Mr. Eichbefg possesses
Of these qualities His tone Is weak and scratchy
bis execution indisiincf and in parts he play cd
completely out OF His Religious MsditaoDs, With
organ accompaniment rendered better IN every
respect than the concerto Nj. w. J. Hill sang the
beautiful Schof-n boh by Abt in charming style. lie
list lie will sing this evening with Miss Kate Mcdonald
The BROOKLYN Academy OF Music nj the popular
cert On Tuesday the Cecilen choir will repeat Samson
At steinway Hall and the Wednesday popular concert
will also 10 hold there. Nj. Harrison, in these popular
has supplied want which has been long felt
the city and the attending his enterprise far
s an earnest Of the GOOD will u shs public towards such
on teris nmsnssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

tssa ~ sha lssfsr ~ efShsssfs d IL ~ tsfsffAa
Cor plsyias ~ ryyvt u tssn ~. y slisa ~ 49,
YES siVsae isgsihsra sAlssas t4bss - y.
., s ssssd shss ~ rs'sl GssstI Hs.f ar'vsf ~
whsn Ia sns.r.l ~ ssS&tJSy V yr.ssis~ sna ss- AZ
palmetto dsssrs,sss Il ths ArrT huss rsrr~-sss -.
ss.s q - w~a%y1 SsA, y 80 Ais 'gS7'ls. "a
- W. :: 90: y IN ~ Aa isa.s'.4's' lssM
t4xa As Atissue osAis
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
lrrugs ia cscIsslJL.
The suspension bridge over the Ohio River
Death 81 ssisn~I Bssi~y. Sc.

ft"'NNaIfl ~ - hN'S.
the great Suspension brdge opened duty yesisr.
day and by ds forty 81 thousand persons had crossed
the structure. To-day fully one hundred thousand
passed over and bses TIE crowd on the briggs all day
vssd from twenty-five hundred 10 ,hrec thousand per-.
sons but The motion Of me roadway hardly percsp.
uble Mr. poebins sha suiidsr ssyv The cables would
readily sustain double proce<sson q locomotives
10 entire length TIE vs., u1 put " today pyvba-
by tho seyerest "a viii sv,r have.
Colonel ". X Bassy iAie of me srtt 0hle reg oaeht
died hers today Of eoasnmpsoa.
There we're eight Deaths I've shoera In The e,y last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

Sax fRAScrscn Dec isGs
Copsp Godoey has received positive Information %
the occupation Of Mszatlsn ~ the liberal GeBsrsi
Corona, November II.
Letters from President Jusrez and he Minister ~
state Ierdo de TejsdA ssy that General racido vega
expected Chcushue 10 cooperate with me President
and hopes arc entertained herr that tie ~.
death ~ prdsr of Corona, may prove itcorroet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
r r A N C {
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

Pending >nit with the United states.
Pans. bee. l. 1860
rhs Case Of N. Amman Fla against the United states
concerning tins Iron clad vessels built Tor the rebel
Confederate through Messa Stranger slideil aud But
ioch which up before tue Fist Tribunal o, the
so,os. It = thought will he settled By arbitration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

LerfrnLr Dee. q fsH
Dr. : T. wharteu, espo<aSoS Nashville prscstionss
Tor 6fsea yssrs, ~ss ssslSSly kepA ~l,h sp~sn Wills
taking ssss u .slIoass = ses sssss O Dosssvs's
saK o. hsas q sseSit0 Z Aah1uA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
ssars Am.s about To- Make Important
Movement


II rlmoi,d here upon good authority that santa
Anna II about making a movement regard to Mexican
srsirp ony receives the of the State
Department, but viii have important ea.c. on 40
ciding the fate VI his ba.ive country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
MAILS PDR EUROPE.

''"' '"'' '"'"'a 80 1855
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
M e xICO.

8sssi.- R-c.rted In Favor al Oriesn Ter
President.
w.sHSGroy, Dec. 2 1886.
Letters The city OF Mexico received h.re, dated
che iOth The fact tina. General Baxa had giysu
snns and ammunition tn Mexican liberals aud
promised then that they should b. nterlcred with
by the French forces, provided they pronounced for
General orteg,, sna proaitimcd him Presdeai ~
Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
tltcTa Of vAuEu sTlTs Iu1aa N GEORGIA

Augusta, De-. I, 1860
Iufeihsenss received as Charleston reports tue re-
scsca q Marvin ~ United sisssa ssnaier Tor yssn
tlycs hsch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IavERrooi, Dee. /. 1866
The steamship Pamyrs, Captain Brown. Iron, New
York, IA, arrived ont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

orally In the purchase OF slaves which the has nsnu-
mitted Stay laws and exemption laws have been en-
acted without stint The people still further suaer
ing from the change In their habits occasioned by tho
liberation OF their servants and the mpossiby OF con-
trolling them and from other TOO numerous 70
mention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

Adoption Of Resolutions Expressiss sympathy
for JET Davis.
SAVANNAH, O., Dec. !, 1850.
Mr. Henderson introduced tho following resolutions
yesterday, the House. which have been unanimously
adopted In both branches Of tho Legissturs:--
Whereas Tho General Assembly would do injustice 10 the
heart Of Georgia not 70 give formal oppression 70
their for the character and services OF tho ustrous
prisoner State Jefferson Davis All tho pulses
OF that heart full unison and sympathy with bis suf
ferngs and msfortunes Its warm affections cluster around
the fallen chief Of once DEAR but abandoned cause
There will and while admire all hnf
virtue. Therefore, the General Assembly
Resolve That THAR sincersst and warmed
sympathy rendered 10 Mr. Jefferson Davis IN his con-
dnement and they look forward with socude 70
the day when and patriotic rIesiden, shall
Executive clemency resors him peope for whom he
Faithfully struggled and Of whom he endures
imprisonment
, 1866-07-06
Cologne, June II.

Telegraphic communication between
Cologne aud the north of Germany has
been cut off, as also between Weissen-
burg and the south. The passenger
trains for Bavaria and Wurtemberg have
discontinued running in consequence of
the lines being occupied with the con-
veyance of troops.
Paris, June II.
The MOnjtem in its bulletin confirms
the news Of the entry of the Prussian
troops into Hanover and Saxony, and
their occupation of the Saxon towns
Zittau, L0bau, and Nielsen.
1t is believed, adds the Moniteur, that
the Prussians will enter Dresden this
evening.
King John of Saxony is Withdrawing
with all his army into Bohemia.
, 1866-07-06
AUSTRIA.

vienna, June IL, MOFullRh
The following are the most important
passages of an Imperial manifesto to the
Austrian people, which is expected to be
issued in the course Of to-day
"On the northern and Southern from
tiers of the empire are arraycd The armies
of two allied. enemies Of Austria, with
the intention Of shaking the foundation
of her position as an European Power.
To neither of them has Austria given any
cause for war. The preservation Of the
blessings of peace to the people Of Aus
tria has always been regarded by me as
one of the first and most sacred of my
duties as Sovereign, and one l have al
ways considered myself bound faithfully
TO fulfil. But one of the hostile Powers
deems no prctcXt necessary 10 Justify Its
lust for the plumber Of a portion Of the
Austrian Monarchy. In the eyes of that
Power a favourable opportunity is sufici-
ent cause for war. Two years ago we
were allied with Prussia, and a part of
my beloved Austrian army was drawn to
the coast Of the North Sea, in company
with the Prussian troops against whom
we are now arrayed as enemies) TO pre-
serve rights accorded by treaty, TO pro-
tect a threatened German nationality, to
c%onfne the misery of an unavoidable war
to its narroWest limits, and to obtain Il
lasting guarantee of peace necessary for
the welfare Of Austria, Germany, and
Europe. Austria sought no conquest
and bears no part of the blame Tor the
sad list of unhappy complications which,
had Prussia's intentions been equally
disinterested, would never have arisen,
and which have been brought about for
the accomplishment of selfish objects,
and are, therefore, not susceptible to a
peaceful solution by my Government"
The manifesto then mentions the course
of the negotiation for the preservation of
peace, which were carried on first with
Prussia and consequently with the other
great Powers. The latter are declared
to have failed because the Powers would
not recognize and accept the condition
made by Austria that European public
law and existing treaties should form the
basis of the mediatory efforts to be made
by the Conference. A proof was hereby
given that the deliberations would never
have led to the preservation of peace.
The manifesto then enumerates the
acts of violence committed by Prussia
viz, the entry of her troops into Holstein,
the dissolution of the Estates conyoked
by the Imperial Governor of the Duchy,
and the movement by which the Prusslan
troops, ten times superior in numbers,
forced the Austrians to- retire. 1t fur
Their declares that Prussia tore asunder
, 1866-07-06
PRUSSIA.

Senu missions 10 the lowers WHO SlSneu
the Congress Act of Vienna in 1915, with
special dispatches declaring the Federal
Act to have been broken, and with 1t
Articles So and GA Of the European Trea-
ties of 1915. The PrusSian Government
will subsequently communicate this de-
claration to the other Powers OF Europe.
The PruSsian Mtimdtum, forwarded
yesterday to the Governments of SaxonY,
Hanover, HeSse Cassel, and Nassau, Of
tered those States the alliance of Prussia
upon the following conditions THAT
they should reduce their military esta-
blishments TO the peace footing upon
which they stood on the 1st Of March
last that they should agree to the con
vocation of a German Parliament, and
appoint the elections to take place stimuli
ta%neoasIy with those which would be
held for the same purpose in Prussia.
Prussia offered to guarantee TO those
Soyereigns who would accept her ALL
ance all their rights and territory con-
formally with her reform project OF the
10Th inst.
The Prussian proposals were rejected
by all the Governments to which they
were addressed.
The Chevalier Rodocanachi has arrived
here with dispatches from Florence.
The Queen of Prussia is expected to
return to this city on Sunday evening
from Weimar.
Prince Frederick William of Hesse
CaSsel arrived in Berlin on Friday, and
left again in the evening of the same day,
after having had interviews with the
49, r -. no,o4 DteNool oOI Cha
Ambassadors of England, Russia, and
Electoral HesSe.
Evening.
The official Staats- An4eiger of to-day
says =
"The Prussian Government despatch
ed to-day to foreign Courts an official
statement Of recent events, in which it
makes the following declaration :
"'After the decision of the Diet on the
18th inst, by which the Confederation
was broken up and Prussia threatened
with war, the law Of selfpreservation
compelled Prussia to secure herself
against the action of neighbouring States.
On the 18th inst, therefore, the Govern
ment offered Saxony, Hanover, and Elec-
toral Hesse a conditional alliance. The
offer was refused, and as PrusSia's geo.
graphical position does not allow her to
tolerate in those States open or conceal
ed hostility while she is engaged in war
in another direction, the Prussian forces
have crossed the frontiers of those three
countries in order to prevent our being
cut off in the rear while defending our
selves against Austria"
Tie anne journal says
''SeveraI newspapers have announced
that the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
will assume a prominent position among
those German Princes who intend to up
hold the rights of Prussia. We think it
our duty to notice this statement, and to
remark that the Duke of S~axe-Coburg-
Gotha has expressed himself in the most
firm and decided terms against the Aus
trian proposals in the Federal Diet for
mobiIizing the forces of the Confedera-
tion."
The Stadts- Aazesger also contains the
following
sIt is stated that Hanover and Hesse
Cassel have destroyed the railway and
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-19

others is not much the evidence of
their affection for us, as it is an evidence
OF their affection for themselves.
"Honesty is the beet policy" but don't
take my word for it, try it.
Gravity is very often mistaken for
wisdom, but there is as much difference
as there is between guide board and
the man who made it. l
Whata man spends in this life, he
saves what he don't get, want meant
for him., and what he saves he looscs
Wise men don't expect to do away
with the viclssitudes of life, they only ex.
pcct to blunt the edge ofthem.
The principle difference between
luxury and necessary is the price.
Rise early, work hard and late, live
on what you can't sell, give nothing
away, and if you don't rich. and 20 to
the devil, you may sue me for damages.
N B.-The above remarks are not
intended as personal.
Real happiness don't consist so much
in what man don't have, as it does in
what he don't want. ...
A man running for office puts me in
mind of dog that't lost--he smells of
everybody he meets and wags himself
all over.
Iti dreadful easy to be q fool-a
man can be one and not know it.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-19

FoRTITUDE IN MIsFoRTUNE.--It is
the peculiar province of true philosophy
to teach mankind a dignifed and quiet
resignation to every species Of calamity
which cannot be ameliorated by human
exertion. Fortitu6e IN misfortune isoa
spectacle of singular and impressive sub.
Unity. 1t clevates the unfortunate to
the sympathics Of the angels, and con-
strains the admiration and esteem Of the
highest and holiest OF earth. Marius
was far greater when sitting calmly and
unconquered amidst the ruins of Car
,hage, than when leading the eagledI ar.
mics of the mistress of the world. To
struggle and to endure has ever beenthe
destiny Of man. To the citizen Of the
South-to the gentleman whose life
until recently was but an illustration of
alton and ravages consequent upon
the late sangunary war are indeed
disastrous, but by no means remediless..
1t is unmanly to surrender without an
effort to triumph. The loss Of the slave
had been felt, and deeply felt, by thou
sands of the best families in America
long before his general emancipation,
and yet they were not necessarily de-
graded, or rendered hopelessly INDECENT.
1t is true, very true that, those who,
under any circumstances were reduced
from afluence to poverty, either absolute
or comparative, were regarded by par
venues and fools as having compromised
their claim to elegant recognition or high
social position; but those whose opinion
the educated and the honorable esteem,
thought otherwise. Slavery is not in
dispensable to personal independence.
and happiness: it never vast never
can be. Those of US residing in this re.
gion of North. Carolina have lost pnt
little, the negro excepted, and whether
his loss is not an advantage remains to
be learned from the future. There IS
thvroiurc, so tar as we can discover, no
insurmountable cause for dependency, to
say nothing of despair, in the present
aspect of our affairs. A rainbow, bril-
liant and beautiful, has sprung from the
dark and desolating tempest, which
swept in blood and devastation over
our country, and promises peace and
prosperity to the Industrious and good,
the economical and wise.--Loui5urg
Eagle. uH .rr.,Y
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines. Zone square,) will be
inserted in THE NEWS, at $l.00 for the
first insertion and fifty cents for each sub
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Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
tion '.r l''. .si'l.Ii'o9
For announcing candidate to any Office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000. 10
Marriage, Obituary. Notices, &c., will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in, or they will not appear. .,y