davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
INDIAN MASSACRE IN TEXAS.
GBy the Overland Mail.


The Overland California Mail which left San Frsn-
cisco on the 25th ult arrived in 1T. Louis on MOndsy
nj. ht The mail arrived st Upton on Sunday light,
al o'clock. There we're no through passengers:
Mr. Sidney A. Hubben Of Albuquerque took the
ssge at III Paso on the evening of the 5tn inst and
came through to ST. Louis with tbs mail. Mr.. III. is
stopping ST the Planters House. There was one pss
seuger by the mail from the Gila mines to sherman
From this gentleman Mr.. HuboeI learned the foA0"-
ing in regard 20 the ella mines:
The stranger, whose rsme MIR. IL. forSets. informed
the latter that the ella mines weIe entrely de-
serted, with the exception of one claim, which was
owned snd worked by four men, who were about
leaving for the East, each with $4,000. This sum
they hsd made upon the claim, which, trey
sisted, entirely exhausted. Many OF ths Gas
mir ers hsd gore 70 Fixes Peak, AMI some had re-
turneG - the States.
ISp1Ax MAssAcRr.-The stage was detained SO
hours by reason OF high water st the Clear Fork OF
TIE Brazos a. which point Mr.. Hubbell saw encampei
company Of United States troops, who we're en- route
10 Coz pers Camp, located about % miles west OF
Beknap and within few miles OF the Clear FORK
From the Lieutenant commanding these troops, Mt
Hubben learned that the Indians supposed to be the
Caddcs, who occupy the Reserve had captured
youpg erl and after viostBg her person had cut her
fbrunt from ear 10 ear aud left her desd within sgat
~ her parents dSeling. A family Of nine psrsons,
living near by bad sso been murdered by the sans
Indians These atrocities were COMMITTED II me
neghborhOod Of the place where The troops were En-
campted Parties OfRarge1s were securing the eoan-
Try IN search Of the ssvsges who lad committed these
atrocities.
Leutsrsn: Bsale and party left Albuquerque on the
10Th Of March vestvAroly. 80
TIE mail WAS also desyed on account of The horrible
condition q the roads al along the route from Sherman
70 Upton, Mo. Mr.. Hobbel describes the Company as
badly IN want Of provisions mules snd good drivers.
In Any sections Of thirty and forty niles one team
you'd be compelled to draw the stage the whole dis
tance.
BY this arrival We have full files OF San Francisco,
Sacramento, ard Los Angeles papers, from which We
extract as follows:
MD McGowAs.-Amoug the passengers by the
Giuheth yesterday from Victoria appears the nsDas
u the ubiquitous Ned McGovan. Alta 2ita.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

DIR. LORD ON ABsOLUTIsa.-The Rev. Dr. John
Lord deli gersd the fifth lecture Of his tho
Crest Lights of Modern Civilization last svenng, at
Clinton Hail. before q full house. Cardinal Richieeu.
the representative Of Absou.sm in France was chosen
AZ the subject Of the discoune The eIceleDces and
defects of character and the work done 10 tbs history
of the worlds governments Of the eccentric Rchiesu
enlarged upon, and listened to by the audience
with interest. Absolutism it was urged, had wrought
it's mission, which great and good one thought
was degraded in the erd and bscsms the instrument Of
vain and falsely ambitious patriots. The remarks Of
the lecturer cosed eo4uenty and drew forth applause
from the audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
CoLrabIA COLLEGE A crsdItabIe, sad, uscer tss

CoLusBIA COLLEGE A crsdItable, end, aocer tss
Circumstances touching Manifestation Of the feelings
ard respect Of sudsns for an sbs ADD fsithfa Pro-
i,ssor exhibited ye,,erisy, IA the o,se Of Poi
McCulloh. This gentleman, who is Professor OF Ne
obsnioe ard Physc. : Colunbs College --iupsred IN
hesth-hsd ob.,iuec temporary ssve Of sbsssse. is
order 10 sea voysse and total relaIstioa for tine
from labor.
The TWO classes with " hoh he s specially ooanects<
the Seniors and the Juniors PROOF sded to the vessel
=, hs Cuuard dock in jersey Cty-ths Lsbsnoo--
and il the spacious cabin. Mr.. John Brown. heal Of
tie Senior clAss ard therefore Of the Cosss in the
psre of the two classes expressed their grss, regret
At losrg the benefit of bis instruction. their CONSCIOUS
ness Of its yaue, and their wsrnes. wishes that hs
might derive from temporary rslsxstios And nsvea,
renewed health ard strength. Mr.. Brown haissed oy
presenting in the Of ais fellow Students 70 Pra-
McCulloh hand soms sui valuable gold chroreuas'er
AId ehsin--eet TO New.York time-so that, whsn da-
taut, he might still be msde aware by glance 81 its
face that a, the appointed time, his classes we're thes
busy with their wouted work.
Prof McCullob, who was surrounded by friscds
assembled 10 bid him good bye" ws ssasihy
touched by this scene, wholly unexpected by MIN, sad
made most becoming reply.
10 the cour'e OF H. be referred IN snectonSe terms
to the tie, watch bird earnest Professor 10 pgeuu-
GUS students snd acknowledged that it more Ihsn
equivalent for the dishesrtenng in adeuts which,
under the most favorable crcumstaOces every tesohr
must occasionally experience to find IS he did al that
moment that he bad commended Lnseli to such kind
ness from his cssses. They knew that il was not won
by urdus idugerce or relsxstion Of academic re-
qureuents ard they gave the highest evidence in tais
proceeding Of their conviction that 6dety in these
spects to duty the part Of the Professor WAS the sure
road to the confidence and respect Of the pupil.
Prof McCuloch then thanked them for the liberal
present they had msds him. which he should evr
value most highly.
At the conclusion Of this scene which, Is We have
said was touching the students in succession, shock
hands with the Professor, and then forming on the
wharf gave him hearty cheers, oft repeated, a. As
stood uncovered on the deck the vessel passed out
from the ~harf.
Prof. JOY on behalf Of the Faculty of the College,
whose duties kept them away vss present TO wtsess
this scene and to take leave of his colleague
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
From Westcrn Mexico.

81. LOUIs, ThuTsday, AprI T, IoJJ
Capt Mowry, bearer Of dispatches for the American
Corspl Al Gusysmss passed through here yesterday
en- ropte for Washington. lie left Ggeyamas March
81 and reports the arrival Of an express from Casoa,
in SiuslOa the day previous, with ne~s OF an en-
o.seIoent at that place on the 18th Of March between
pe,ops,s and Col GaspsO in which the latter was
routed With the loss of all his guns and 500 men, Pes
ouara marched Immediately for Mszatlan, which,
being guarded by only q small force, would probably
be taken without difficulty. Sonora and Snaloa were
IN constant state of revolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
,or from California and Mexico.

NEw-ORLEASs, ThuTsisy ApnI II 800.
~. s...r.r Cos'zscosoos has arrived here. She
-. N,..itlau Gates Of the 18th ins-. and San
yr,oa,co dates Of the 9Th inst
A sr,.boat exploded at San Francisco on the 9TH
inst, by which Fix per'onS were killed ana eighteen
wounded. ,n.I...
Bp,D,ss u~ dull at San Francisco, and the markets
evsrstOoked. ,.,.,-
The .Loust Of specie taken out by the mail steamer
Of the 9Th Is not reported =,
N. Ms.iesp news is unimportsnt. 1t was reported
40, Nr,nop had left for Cordovs with body'gnard,
ana would sttsmpt To reach the Capital.
SHIPPING ISTELLIGEECE.
Arrived At San Fr.ne,eo, snip. ArshsSan ACs OoSnsI
P%, Chri,tcphsr Hal, aud IDdu"ry ron Bosom
aS.sb Pssr from Baltimore XII Csson ION 'a0u'a 0'fA'
ssrb PAk Cardiff, Juis Cssiner rnisasi3AA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Sentence of Muiineers.

BosToN, TbursdaY, April Il, 1897.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day, Cyrus
" Pumuer convicted Of the murder of Miller of the
New Bedford whale-ship Junior, vas sentenced TO be
hung on the 22d day Of June next ~. Plummer pre-
serted TO the Court long written statement denying
bic guilt. 49,,
Csrtbs Herbert, ard Stanley. who were convicted
Of nsnslsughter, in connection with the same muqy,
were sentenced each to five years and ten months
mprsonment, and fines of $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
led 10 Monday.

TEE QUARhSrsE CosyEsTioS.-The following DEL
egsies have been selected 10 attend the National Qa.
anire and Sanitary Convention, to be held on We'd
ns.dsy Iext a. N-w-York: ForJsrsey City-the Hon.
d. S Gregory, II. d. Hclt 81. D., T. z Varck, 81.
D., John ID. Ward, J. j. Comstock, j. Rogers j. S.
N.yius. For Hobok.n-Dr. Elder, W. w. Stsfer, c.
V. CEckeDer, T. j. Whitley. For North Bergen
Dening Dusr, VIM. P. Wright, j. S. Gregory. For
Bergen-J. II. Corneiison, S. D. Harrison. NJ. Arm
strong, Geo. W. S. Monl. For Hnison-J. N.
Montgomery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

MURDER IN TREsTOs.-festerdsy morning
CooLe, npe ed upoD 20 view the BODY ~
fouLd hOsns IN the RssaD Csns nssr the frssssl WORK
Bfdss in The Fifth Wad The body discovered Ia the
ey.pr, about II O'clock By jacob Burrhs'd private ws'
~ - NJ coa ,ar4 Er sLs might ~ netons siss
dad body I'D not disturb unol dyhsb. this morasos
.seY,.ipns wnst IL ne tied spd nots
feH IT. Coroler summoned Jury and ptoccedsd 70 ex
amin. the .
10 A an a. or hs;chs tho clothes nearly stripped 81
n hin Tier. sold Ds small hGssr Of too
ryb, b,pe Which may prove ks Identity bad bera
s,d m pso. sod bore the Image Of heart Ia b4k.
n \, n possession Of the Coroner
HE Jary rendered the .oDowss v-rdbt:
Tia p~rson found In the Delaware and Rsrtsn Can1
came essb being struck The had By sa0n t,sxs
'uSp see % b Astehsi 81 some person pesoaa an
sro~r the Jury"
Ths hesd very clean and deep and ~
harp Instrument which preeiades the dbiy Of s hAv.9
done IL the nans fans By the wheels Of sbs ps'ps
after drowned The FIVE feet eight &C Doe
hight heavy SET and supposed you'd we 100 os iw
pounds and from 20 10 - yssrs age. WITH no vhsss,n
Trenton Denocrs- 0h-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

S.Yo would be sppSH.tsss G 10 sasDs. ,S 2,
Pstsps, ou liz rsme in that connection and II is
prossbe be W. 80, Tor Commodore Stsuart under the
Tie Coon. cre.,ing him Senior Flag Officer on
set OF - the Navy, WA for Sarde1 10 him this
sss :: sP' e: bee, the ss S1sX reported ,
nh hN Ls,n issued 10 prevent the armed expe
etes hs. ov,p;zsd in New York and ether cities, from
eao i;,g ne TerritOry Of Arizona.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Sentence of n Murderer.

TORONTO, &. w, Thursday, April q, 1917.
Samuel Peter Rock hiss been scrtelced today at
Beevie to be hnug the 18th Of June for the muir
Ger Of Robert DicAe. The prisoner seems to be IN
'SonccTued.
Al Branterd today, 8 negro named Armstrong mas
been arrested for late murder and ms robbery, AMI
se made tu confession, duplicating two associates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
MRS. HARruso.-The announcement yesterday A.

MRS. HARTUsG.-The announcement yesterday A.
terrocn that this unfortunate female had made oon
feision vas an entire fabrication, and calculated 70 do
mischief. Mrs. Hartung declares that she has msde
no confession. She says tina. she has been urged TO
make confession and that che has invariably stated
that she bad nothing 10 confess than hiss sresdy
been made public. She has tod US that all she knew
Of the matter vas embodied in her statement read in
open Court by w. j Hadley, ssq, and Published YER
batin By up and that che could make other confess
sion than thst, having nothing more 10 communicate.
hsr entire innocence Of the crime Tor which she
convicted and has further said that upon the scsod
she will there procsim her innocence We have been
rsanessd by the Sheriff 10 state th II no visitors viii
BE- permitted Mrs. Hsr. ing hereafter sod pso
ple will save thernss trouble and the JailOr anaoy
ance By rot applying for admission. Alb Jour. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Later from Havana.

NEw-ORLLANs, Ffiday, April u, 800.
The steamship Cahawbs, from Havana on the lSth
hst has arrived here. She reports there were no
Tshs Of any invasion of the Island and that the New
York reports in regard to it were discredited.
Sugar was dull, and all qualities had slightly de-
oited.
y Exchange on London, ll0Gll2; and on New-York
's par to q cent premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

AS OVERDOSE OF BAD RUs.-A woman named
Ham ali Riley, residing in the of No. l37 Dslsn
cey street. last evening drank sms quantity Of ohe,p
liquor which she had purchased a. Deighborug sIo-
Gerry store, shortly after which she fell dead upon the
floor of her room. The CorOners were notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Kansas Constitutional Conventions.

LEAyENWORTH, h. t. Thursday Aprll :, le15.
Gov. Medsry has issued proclamation for ihe
election Of Delegat 10 the Constitutional Conven-
ton, which is 10 assemble at Wysndotte in June.
County Conventions have been called throughout the
Territory to perfect party organizations. Both par
ties viii make strenuous efforts to obtsn the control OF
tie Constitutional Convention.
The oihosl msjOnty for Constitution is 3,SSl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
,,.,,,husterism at the West.

ST. LOUIS, Thurtdsy, April T, Io1J.
TIE Republican Of this morning calls attention to
-, ,nov.mep. among the emgrarts at Pixies Peak
alton Of 90 exps iition to take possession
# TIE Mexican provinces Of Sonora aud Cnlnusnaa'
consultation has already been held over this MISTER
!, s. Jo.epb, and probably at other points on the
s5,r and prominent parties in this city are cogniz ant
,,hs ,noyemeut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Tireiu Cincinnati.

CNCISNATI, Thorsday, April u, lS19.
At | o'clock this morning the flooring mills OF Sim,
mona & ynost with large lot of dressed lnmber and
flooring boards, were entirely destroyed by fire. Loss,
;l20 OO; insurance, g. 600. Two or three adjoining
buildings were damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
..s, pennsylvania Railroad.

80 pssp.sct 70 TIE n Y. Tribune
ALLENTOWN, Wednesday, April 90 1859.
~. Fast Pennsylvania Railroad is now finished
,-ta.lsd mt, line. The chain is now complete
~, Nsw.York to Council Bloh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Mexican News.

NV ORLRAss, Thursdsy, AprI q TO;
The steamship Arizona from Brszos &c on tue ION
inst, has arrived here. She brlngs s2o SOV ~ sPes
Luis POtOsi. Wi. La,L..
lahore Al Brazos, bat was got of uninjured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Counties:
20 go 50 $50 l78 ....879s $3.50

Buskiush.rn'. plurality, 3D. Do. last year, 27is
Both the Republican aud De nocra.c parties have
just poed votes than at any former State election
but the "0ld-Lne Wing vote, it will BIS seen, has
fallen of msterisy-nost Of the electors VINO in
that chrysss condition last year having since bsen
developed INTO ful-aedged Democrats. The residue
hardly require than another year TO complete
their transformation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
TIE Official Canvas, just completed, shows the fol-
Town = sgeIessts woe for STATE Officers:

S'a rrte.- Bccs nsh.u Pratt 40; 81, 1874
C.tin Wi1so~. 2 az; over .iL 2.o74
BOYD WI Jams, LII az ss7.
Hspdee Warner $50; al, ,fSs
Buell. over Child, 1855; over al. 75s.
We submit that Connecticut Democracy trsss is
Wall street friends very shsbbly. Mr. WinsloR ' DOT
ibfsnor in any substantial quality to any Of his oo
lesgues the ticket while it is notorious that he pad
more than the whole Of them toward the expenses Of
Tire campaign. He was fairly entitled to ruu even
with the best Of them instead Of umpng svsy behind
them oil Usless his defeat shall promptly procure
the offer Of drst-clsss Mission-ani, the pnn-
ciple which tne President dispsnses Office, he is
clesry ano emirently entitled to i've shall discourage
any further investments in that stock by our City
Democrats. Better invest your money in Erie CT
Nor,hern Indiana st once, and have done with it.
The following ia the Official vote FOR Governor by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

BURsED TO DEATH.-Mary Dressed, who was 70
badly burned a few days ago by the explQdon Of q
Gud lamp Gied last evening from the effect Of her in
iures, at her residence, No. AZ Attorney street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Conviction of Cartha, Herbert and
AInaaLnN.

BosrON, Thursday, April 81, 1883.
CsithA Herbert and Stanley have been convicted on
SscoHd trSl for manslaughter on board the whseshP
Junior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad

CLYyELAND, ThursdAy, April T, IolJ.
Lewis d. Rucker is appointed Superintendent Of the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
ssr. entertained for Der safety, tie wsssnpon vs

were entertained for her safety, tie wsssenpor vs
sl,o .hsky, end it Was believed tha.s general survey
might be ootsdered necessary before these stesnrers
,uld be disPs,ohed from Brazil. a. reported the
rrsu. Of survey the Mstsc 1met demonstrated her
worhlessn.ss, ard che would be sold at Ro or Monte
vidso. Tie mschinery of the 81. w. ChsPin was Al'o
found TO be unfit for sea
The Harriet Lane, on her way home, touched at
Pensmbuco on the sd OF March 81 Barbados on the
9Th OF April and lef, there the llth for Newfork,
where she arrived at 10 O'Clock on Wednesday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

BURSTING OF Tx SHIT cHAnPLAN.
The ship Cbamplsin was totally destroyed BY fire,
on the let of March, st Bueros Ayres. She hsd q
quantity Of hay board, and was supposed to have
been set ON fire. No lives were lost.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-01
Comparative Statement of the Plan
ters' sank OF Tennessee and
Branches.
S4,oss,25 63 S4,s32 ,'s5 Is
LIABILITIES
Furniture, Carpetings, &c.
ASSETS.

December 81, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-01
VI eXicO.

We have another batch Of rumors. via Vera
Cruz. from this wretched country which
would he worth something. perhaps, had we
any assurance that the very next arrival does
not give them all Hat contradiction.
IL would seem To be certain--if anything
that is .HeTicdR can be certain--that the Juarcz
faction are anxious 10 get loan from Uncle
sam. and stand ready TO pledge, as security
for its payment, Sonora. chihuahua. or any
other portion Of the country that may happen
To suit. Hence, the ProgreSso "a JuareZ organ
at Vera CRUZ views with seeming favor that
part of the Presidents Message which adj
vances the military protectOrate" idea.
We have already called attention TO the
tact that Senior Mata an agent for General
Juartz is now in Washington for the purpose
Of negotiating this "loan;" hut there il not
tte slightest possibility that he will succeed.
even il the President were willing aud Con-
gress woald consent
FIra-Because Juarez cannot give away
that hich is not in his possession. lie has
no more right to undertake the dsmember.
ment of his country than he has TO bid of at
auction, to the highest bidder, the Castle OF
San Juan d'Ulloa.
SeAd-Because, even II he had the right,
he has not the power to enforce il.
Tifd-Because this government has already
recognized lhe Zuloaga administration as the
government ds Iacto OF Mexico. We cannot
very wrll recognize two Presidents, without
slnltifying ourselves
Fourth -Because there Is M probability
that the Jasrtz faction viii be able 10 main
tain its position much longer. They are had
lighting men. and are beaten In almos, every
battle that Is fought. IL would hardly b,
worth while negotiating a treaty. with q
government" 10 whose tenure of exisienc,
the very next engagement Ia the field may
put al end foreyer.-E T. E1qress.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-01
The German Press.

A western correspondent of the Criminal
ZtituHg advocates the organization of the Ger
mans in the United States. In respect to
their present condition he says:
"In the large cities of the Union. the Ger
mans. even the Turner'S, (gymnastic assOcia-
tiOns.) the represent atives of Young Germany
in this country. are split into opposing ele-
ments. In the West, the German villagers
and farmers are ignorant of politics, as they
were in their fatherland, and only know what
they have been taught by their village school
masters. They are prajudiced against the
aristOcracv and regard the rich in the same
light rs they did in the old country the no.
bility by whom they were oppressed.
In parts of Germany these same peasants
and villagers have no idea of politics what
ever. In Hcsse, for instance, every Burgo-
master is compelled to read the Hessian Land
Z=it,ing (the organ of the Government) in
order to acquaint himself with the ordinances
of the Duke. If there is war and revolution
in some part Of the world. the peasants come
to him, aud have the accounts of the battles
read to u en- Other papers scarcely make
their appearance in the village, and most Of
the villagers scarcely read anything else but
the Bible. a pray r-book or an aim mac.
In this country the career of these peasant
people il hard one. Some become wealthy
by their industry, but then they are old ana
have not the energy nor the education 10
take the lead Of their countrymen in any
movement.
Thrre ar. no village newspapers IDarf
Z.ituugsl established in this country as in
some parts OF Germany. The st. Louis and
New York daily and weekly German papers
nre written in so high style of language
that the G. rman Villagers at the West cannot
understand aud read them. Those who have
obtained radical education are too much
elevated from these people. therefore they do
not associate with, and consequently WELD no
influence over them to any extent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-01

LIBERIA AND THE SLAVE TRADE.-Ex-Presi-
dent Roberts, of Liberia, writes to a gentle
man of Pbiad lphia, Indignantly denying
the report that tlrat republic gives any coun-
tenance whatever to the slave trade He
says:
Liberia has never. nor will she ever coun-
tenance any such system that HOw known
to be pursued by the French fur procuring
free Iaborers. They may endeavor to force it
upon US. Int am p rsunded will never sue
C ed. Notwithstanding the insult offered to
our sovereignty by French naval Lieuten-
ant in the rescue Of the Regina Cell' out of
the hands of the government, and for which
the French government has not deigned TO
offer the first or slightest apology, news has
Just reached here of the arrival Of another
French ,migrant ship at Sugaree for free
la6orers. am persuaded, however. that at all
hazards, the government here will not permit
the thing to be done"