davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-24
SUCCESSI0MD DE JOSEPH G4NELY alias.
i9lit84 CAMEL,
ETAT DE IA LOUIsIANE-Cour du
- 3ne District, Paroisse de Lafonrche.

ETAT DE Ia. LOUISIANE-Cour du
~ 3me District. Paroisse dc Lafonrche.
Commencement a mn ordre de vente ema-
nant de la Conr dn 3ne Diitrict de Ia parois-
sc Lafourche, dams la succession ci-dessus
mcntionee, a moi adresse, je ventrai a %lencan,
JEUDIle lr jonr de MARS 1866, a 10 heures
a. NJ. sur les lieux, slime dams III vile de Thi-
bodanx, p~aroisse de Lafourbhe, Ia pronriete
ci-apree decrite, SAVIOR:
pEUX CERTAaNE MOITIE DE LOT
de terre situe dams Ia vile de Thibodaux, e.
tant les notifies sud des lots $50 ct I03, sur le
plan de Ia dite vile, borne en- face GU du cote
Quest par la rue bas- Canal, Sgd par Ia rue
Clinton, Est par Ia rue President, ct an Nord
par les deux autres notifies DIES dts lots $50
1t lob, ensemble avec toutes les batisses ct a.
meliorations qui sly trouvent.
CONDITIONS Compliant au moment
de l'adjueation.
innv271A NJ. BoURG, sheelf.
Succession de Miguel Alonso Sr. ct Augusti;ne
@ Raiz.
Etat dc Ia Louisiana, Cour du 4me District
Jndiciaire, Paroisse Assumption.
I'm vertu dun esdre de vente, 6ma-
IJnantd de Ia cour ci-dessns mentionnee
dams la succession ci-dessus nominee, je vendrai
q fencan public lie
SAMEDI 10 MARS 1866
h dix heures A. NJ, a Ia maison de cour dams Ia
vile de Thibodaux, Paroisse de LafuurcIle, Ii
propriete ci-apres decrite, savoir
Tn certain moroccan de terre, situe dams la
paioisse de Lafourche a pcu pres a trente ct nm
on trente deux miles en- has de la vile de Til
bodaux, sur Ia rive droite dn Bayou Lafosrche.
ayant une facade sur ledit Bayou de douze ar
penis plus on moins, par qaarante d profon-
deur. borne en- hant par la terre de-. Theophsle
lahnis ct en- bas par calle de- Manuel BaEr;oz.
ensemble aFec tous les droits y appartenant ct
les authorizations qni sy ~trouvent dessus.
Ierlaes ct conditions
La terre sera vendue payable en- trois pale
ment egalx secheant' dams tons ct chacun des
Eaois de mars des anneas 1867 1868 ct 1869; Ii
dlte propriete sera delivree d la fin de Iii pre-
sents aimee. L'acquereur ~fournira une bonnie
ct soivable securite in soldo avec les billets cor
respondent aux dts ternes payables a l'o. Dire
de Padmi nistrateur de la d:te succession. acc
!interet d hnit pour cent Ian dcpuis reehsnsce
Jisqlau Placement lie dit moroccan de terru con-
servant lie privilege da vendeur ct restant nv
potGeqaee jusqa'au final paiment.
81 NJ. BOURG. Sheriff. 4
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-24
SUCCESSION DE vALERY LEBLANC.
49, @@
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour du
A3me District Judiciaire, Paroisse de

BIN District Judiciaire, Paroisse de
Lafourcbe.
Attendn one Evariste Molaison, dament nom
me ct qualifie administrator DE- la succession
de Faiery Leblanc, decede, a. ee jour depess a
administration,
Eeconsequence, les heritiers ct crsanciers de
la susdite succession ct les parsoanes iateress6 IS
sont notifies-d'avoir a presenter ii &c bareaa i,
dams les trente jonrs qai s~uivront la publication
du dit avis, les objections qn'elles p~euvent a
voir a l~homologation dn dit tsbieaa autremeat
il scra approuye ct no ologne e~onforinement a
Ia loi. 4
EsEAI, Temoin Ma main ct le sceau de Ia
Cour, &c lime jour de %feyrier,
mil Init ceut soixante six.
l7f4f L. SsALLAIN, Grefier.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-24
VENTES DE SUGGESTIONS.
Succession d'Athenaise Broussard, ueure
de Marceain Breaur.


Succession d'Athenaise Broussard, ueure
de Marceatn Breaur.
ETAT della LOUIsIANE-Cour d.
hI3me District Observation-Disclosures d.
Lafourche. /,
En- vertu dun ordre de vente emanant de IL
3me Cour de District. paroisse de Lafourche
dams Ia succession ci-dassus mentiOnnee, a mo-
adresse, je vendrai a l'encan public, JEUDI lie
Sine jour de MARS 1856, a 10 hehres A. NJ, SUI
les lieux, situe dams la dite p~aroisse, rive droite
du Bayou Lafonrche, a environ S pit miles en-
las della vile de Thibodaay, Ia propriete CT
apres decrite. savoif:
Io UN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE,
s:tue dams cette p~aroisse, sur la rive droite du
Bayou Lafcurche. a environ sept miles en- has
lie la vile de Thibodaux. mesurant deux arpents
plus on moins, de face, par qnarante de p%rofon-
neur; borne en- haut par les terres de Char es j.
Guedry ct en- has par ceux de ClIas. j.. Guedry,
avec toutes les batisses ct amGiiorations qui sly
trouvent.
20 Deux raches ct veanx. un moulin a riz,
une jument. fournitures de maison, batterie de
cuisine. etc, etc. 81
CONDITIONS;
Les prophecies mobiliares payables toute SOM
mes de ct au-dessous de dix p~iastres, compliant
&C toutes somm IS andessas de dix piastres. une
Motto compliant ct une mOitie en- Mars 1867 Fla
teiTe payduic par qudlt 0ouPtaut St 4 uaIS
tout ct chacun des mois de Mars dcs apnGes
~S67-S-9.
Les acqnereurs fournissant lenrs billets avec
Tonne ct valable caution, in soLdo. payable a FOR
Dire de administrator de la succession, a l'of-
flee du recorder de cette p~aroisse; la terre res
terra specialement hypethequee ct avec lie privi-
lege du vendaur, sous pacte de non alcBdo, ct
confession de jugement Ell favear de la dite
succession, pour assurer les diffsrents paya-
ments les billets FOREFRONT interets a hiit
pour cent par an, de l'echeanee ~jusqu'au parfait
p%ayement. @ifj
feby 3D. M BOURG, SHERIFF..
Succession DE JOSEPH BoSJAsos, alias ANTOINE
ANDRIcHE.
ESTAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour du
kI3me District Judiciaire, Paroisse de
Lafuurche.
En- vertn dun ordre de vente emanant de-
Honorable Cour du Sine District de la parois-
Sc de Lafourche, dams la succession colossus
menlionnee a moi adresse, je vendrai a Iencan: |
mardi GENE jour de HAIRS 1856, a 10 heu-es
A. NJ a la deruiere residence ID decide, situees !
d environ 22 miles en- bus de la vile de Thibo- /
daux, rive droite du Bayou Latburche, tout pres |
de la ville-d Lockport. les proprieies mobile
res ci-apres decrites, SAVIOR.
10 cochons, so tetes d. bGtes a corncs. IN lot
de mails, plusieurs chevaux. fouriiitures dc mai
son, batterie de cuisine, etc
CONDITIONS ;IComptant au moment dc
Iadjudieation.
lofev NJ. BOURG. shdrif
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-24
yENTES A L'ENCAN,
,A zs1r : s 9: sasny No. lrs4s.

EI DE Ia LOU SIANE, Cour
!. du Gme District de Ia Nouvelle Orleans.
PRENEZ AyIS-Qde, agissant en- vertu dun
wilt de vcnte ct de saisie, emanant de la susdit
Cour, dams I affaire ci-dessus mentionnee. je ven
drai a ~iencan pullie au plus haut cncher;seeur.
. la naison de Cour, dams la vile d. Thibodaux
Paroisse de Lafourche, lie
SAMEDI 3.ne jour de MARS 1866
, 1866-01-11
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

The sn1ouiderEnC Hcbeuion-Rebel
Hatred of Loyal Mcn-Knfn1mous At
tempt 10 DeAtroy a Colorcd Regiment
The Warmed Adder Becoming Ten-
omous.
Correspondence Of the Chicago T11buue.1
NA1cuEz, Jan. 1. 1866.
Everything here and elsewhere In Aissis-
sippi Is rebel, rebel, rebel; neither Mr. John
sons reconstruction scheme. Gen. Grants
letter, nor the anxiety Of Wou1d-be members
of Congress- has changed the current of
rapidly increasing disloyalty. There Is
no use In Disgusting the fact that
to-day treason and disloyalty are as
rife In this State as they ever we're; The
people have been encouraged by the. good
naturcd doctrine Of reconstruction by the
executive, nnd lastly by the Recommendation
Of the Lieutenant General to muster out a1l
the negro troops. As q sample OF their con-
tinucd loyalty, I would state that a few weeks
s1ncc dnnlnnble scheme was concocted to
destroy the lives Of the 5th United States
heavy artillery {colorcd.) The regiment, con-
sfstlnE Of eighteen officers and $40 men, was
cciyed to have them move TO jackson. The
passenger train On the Mississippi Central Vas
10 1eave in the morning and soon afterwards
the train with the regiment. Owing to the
fact that sufficient number Of cars was not
on hand TO take the regiment to jackson. the
passenger cars were to come back to Grenada
Tor that purpose on their return. and W!nsa Whea
about two milee north OF West
Station the empty train was preciPitatsd
down h'gh embankment, the spikes having
been drawn aud the rails inclined toWard the
precipice. About twenty cars or more demol.
fshsd< It WIS, upon examination, discovered
that tho "]oyalty" had tried to bribe the en-
eineer 10 throw the train OF when the 9Th
. was on, board, but were unsuccessful. Some
time Afterwards, when the~reRiment Was be-
ing moved, the traiu wss shot into, and Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles a. Hunting dRuRa1-
, 1866-01-11
GREAT STORM NIOWA.
Trees BROKEN Down and Tcyeeraph
Lines Destroyed by Accumulationso of

Trees aFoken Down and Teleeraph
Lines Destroyed by Accumulation pf
Ice.
Correspondence Of the Chicago nibune.1
CLINTON, Iowa, Jaa 10, 1855.
I spent yesterday and last night at
MI Vernon. sixty-fve miles west of. this
city 1t rained all day yesterday, and last
night the storm was tremendous. This nom
ing the beautiful groves about Mt. Vernon.
and IN fact all along the line to this city were
covered from top to root with a thick coating
Of Ice. All the limbs and twiss bent md
crossing each other in all possible forms,
sparkled in the morning light, and waving In
the breeze, formed scene of inexpresslblc
beauty. No bride "adorned for her hus-
band. was ever dressed so gaily as the forest
trees Of Mt. Vernon. But with all this beauty
came destruction, for many Of the trees were
broken down, and Others were berelt Of their
finest branches.
The telegraph lines hare suffered very great
damage The Ice frozen upon tho wires has
broken them In hundreds Of places between
Mount Vernon and Clinton, and very often
the fnsulators ara wEenched from the poles
It will take good many days with large
force 10 repair the lines In this section Of
Iowa.
Mount Vernon is one Of the most beautiful
towns In the Mississippi Valley. Cornell
College, an institution belonging to the Meth
odtst denomination, located here, Is in a
highly 1ourishing condition. Having en-
joycd the hospitality Of Rev. William F. King,
the able President Of the College, the memory
Of my visit to Mount Vernon will always bo
exceedingly pleasant. n.
, 1866-01-11

Inc following Is m abstract OF the bill Of
fered by Senator Trumbul1 IN the Senate, res
the Freedmen's Bureau:
SEC. And % Rfurttsr Enacted, That whenever
10 any Si1te district In which the Ordinary courIe
ot3u9ieial proeesdlnez has been interrupted By lhe
rebellion, and wherein in consequence Of any State
or local law ordinance, police or other regulations
nGn,ties Belonging to white person., including the
lies, and giye evidence, 10 inherit, purchase,
lease, sell, hold ard convey real and par
son, nebRefp Rfpei ,n9 md Ind 70 hsEs iu snd
eunsy Of fperson and eatase, are refused Of denied
to DegIoea, mu]attoes, or freedmen, refugees. Or
my other Pe!zos, On accouns Of race, color, my
xltude, except as puntshmsnt for crime, whereof
tho party shall hare been duly convicted, Or where
T. they o. any Ct them ase subjected to other Or
commlseion Of any net Or offence than ste re- p;e
ses1bed lor white persons committing Ike aets or
offences It shall be he dnty Of tbo Pfesdent q he
tepd military protection and Jurisdiction over al
sasee affecting tuch persons 20 discttmina:ed
SEC. 5. A,d BE- u FURTHER eaac.aR. Thu, ,,, ns,,
tcu who, nEdet color Of any Stne or loca1 taw. o.
d,Ianee, police or other regulation oI custom,
shall m any State or ditrie, ia which .he ordinary
50 t nss b. beep
ary negzoes, mnlsttocs, freedmen. refugees, Of
olhef pefson, on ACCOUNT Of tace or color, or any
plGslous eouoIuon OF tlayety OF Involuntary ReIVi
tnde, e1cePt as punishment for crime shcfeoft the
other c1usc, 70 the deprivation of any civil
H:ht occurred to white persops, Or to
any other Or different punishment than
Ike acts or offences, fha1l be deemed guilty Of
mtsdeueauor, and be punished by fIne not exceed
ins Sae thousand do!la1s o. Imprisonment no5 e.
OF The officers and agents OF this bureau to take
jusstdictlon OF and hear and determine al Offences
committed against the provisions OF this se:tion.
tteedmen, rrfucees, or ctner pessone, who
arc Disseminated against In any o: The par-
tieuls1s mentioned tn The preeedtng section of
Fretidento ol the United States, through tho War
Department, shall prexutbc The Jurisdiction con.
ftEred BY this section On The officers and agents OF
this bureau to ctase md determine nheneYo< Tho
, 1866-01-11
THE BURDENS on WESTERN PRO.
DUCE.

Meeting OF Farmers fn Henry County
The Re4olutIons-The Illinois Shin
Canal NcceAs5ty.
Correspondence OF the Chicago Tibune.1
WF7TERx, Henry Co., NJ, Jau g.
Pursuant to call a meeting was convened In
Western, Henry county, Ill.,, On Saturday,
Jan. 9Th, for the purpose of secopling The
views and measures Of the late Producers
Convention held at Bloomington.
Said meeting being duly organized, com.
mittee Of five were appointed On resolutions
said committee being NJ. B. Lloyd, s. R.
Blackfore, VIM. Wayne, A. Taylor, and T.
Stephenson which committee reported the
following preamble and resolutions, and af1e1
q full and free discussion OF the same, they
we're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We the farmers Of the Northwest at.
dnes vslueicrs on our hands for tkc Want Of ade. &
guate means Of transportation; and, also In order
70 conntesact combined organizations in tEanspor.
10 une IN dsytsps aG, me are ,p
rive a fair compensation for our l.bor, and
HHEREAt. It is the interest Of the general Gov-
@ e to ,s
Of The world, a. will leave them some little recon-
peEse for their industry; therefore,
such immediate acion !. viii reissa Is n rom N Bur Bur
ees H., hays heome eo aes 10 BE-
from he MtssIasppf Rser easWaia 10 ihs oeeaa i
Of vital importance TO the agricultural tntereaa Of
Resoired, That We respectfully Invite The attcn.
tion OF Eastern consumer Of surplus products,
10 tho fact that cheap transportation Will bo rs
beneficial to them as ourselves, therefore We cor
d'ay * ths1s sE,, so1oRs,7io9; H. 5n,,
IN making future treaty in regard TO orr relations
with the British Prosinces to protect lbs agricu-
, 1866-01-11
The Career OF Femzle Robber In
Mexico.

4 woman, named Feliciaun Vegas, was
| lately sentenced to death as Talapa. The
lAeziean Times, edited by e1-Gov. Allen, Of
louisiana, says:
The career OF crime which at last Leads this
woman to tile scafoId Il 80 extraordinary rs
to excite the attention OF the entire press OF
this city. She was the mistress Of one Con
zalez, confectioner, and soon after the arrival
of detachment Of French troops At Jalapa,
IN conjunction With him, mixed poison in the
food OF the soldiers and killed ten of them.
Gonzalez was soon aiGer arrested, tried and
executed for the crime.
Feliciaaa, inspecting Who had denounced
Gonzalez to the authorities, dressed herself in
mems clothes. enticcd him beyond tbs limits
so she forced him to knee1 at her feet, and,
opening her bosom, exposed her sex, and
claimed to be the better man of the two.
This crime she confessed at the time of her
trial, 1t being unknown previously
1t would take up too much space to recount
BY this woman, and we pass To the last, and
the one for which she has been condemned
which was the robbery Of four thousand dol
lars In gold and the Jcwelry OF Sr. Aeosta on
The night OF the 18th Of August LAST. This
family had recently moved into the house
and Eellciana was employed Us domestic.
Public curiosity WAS much excited to SEQ
Feliciann, and the court room and the streets
were crowded with people. She was cool and
collected and declined to sit down when
brought before the court, but remained STAN
ding without perceptible emotion except the
question, Her voice was low but perfectly
intelligible. Upon being asked II she knew
with what offence she was charged, she re-
piled, II suppose for that on the table, On
the table was the stolen jewelry. On being
asked how she came BY 1t, she replied that
, 1866-01-11

One hundred and thi1t J.thsea new buIldtnrs were
erected In The thriving little town OF Bashnell dur-
ing the past year. Among them aee Included =
machine shop, = foundry, ta1nuy, grain house.
banking house, ETC.
jesse v. Burr, who ae.asainated a shoemaker
nsned Neal Mcdonald. few days SINGS, at Chstles.
ton Coles county, Claims to be n.t cousin OF The
atsssan Booth. When arrested he had a photo.
Eraph ol that monster and others Of the sae o,nr.
IN his posselston-
The Springfield Rn1isf<r relates Il novel md inter
est1ne tcene which occurred IN The Supreme Cour1
room, In that city, on TuesdaY List. P.H. NcUueh.
Of uEbana, Champaign county, young naan about
= years Of age, ard entirely deprived Of the uso d
his lower nnbs> IVES wheeled into liz
presence OF the Judges upon ehais caniaxe-vh1cb
Was 10 adjusted - to b worked BY Its occupant
and spilled for license 10 practice law. The az.
Animation, thonsh ngid and careful. only u.o,sd
The fitness Of the applicant for the Profession be
bad chosen, and he was admitted. Nor WIS this
az. So great wus The sympathy ELECTED Ia behalf
nI.ine young man. that when 1t WIS learned oy
tn9te present that he was probably aHfts poor ~
nau htten himself for his examination II nsss1sls
betW cen his teach,n. school, such charities were
bestowed npon him as win prohsbly Do 1gnG eoe5'
Gned ~ him tn gr1teful Remembrance. We Mout0
also add that his examination NM piohoanso VIC
most cIed1tahle Of my during NC pfesenL teEm.
IN the Schu 91er MIN aboat one Jez1 stnca, has
reputrhased that oxcellens ]outnAh ann u x1u
hereafter be under his couhpl
, 1866-01-11

ously wounded He Is now lying ut the point
Of death at jackson. On many OF the steamer.
(as for example the Grey EAgls) every map
who had not Ia yed IN the 1ohal amy wa Dis.
charged. and good Conieds. appointed.
At VicksbnIg one Of the foulest acts OF In
Justice has been committed upon the North
crn owners Of the Gas Company. The stock
Of the company Is S66 100; Of this amouuI
Messrs. jeffrey and CLARK Of Ohio owned
rs, 600. In order to throw those gentlcHsn
ont Of voice in the company, q bill Was
emucgled through the Legislature authorizing
er7y shareholder to cast 100 votes each'
and one Eote In addition for eyery
twenty shares when the election Of
officers was taking place, Mr.. Paxton aud
Gen. Tappen produced this document, which
also provided that no transfar should be con-
sIdered valid unless msde upon the conpa-
ny's books, and th1rty days previous 10 the
election, no person saw the bill until present
ed upon tIiis occasion. As rule the nerroes
refuse to. work for, their old masters. Afcw
Yankee officers are here. and are likely to do
well, If let alone, but I consider their only
salvation Is the presence Of the military
among us. Should they be removed no North.
ern man Is safe, particularly in this State.
Gov. .sharkey Is now, ! understand, in Wash
1ugton. ! should like to have "Long John''
consult him In reference to tho many acts Of
loyalty I here communicate. Probably be
can explain the necessity Of admitting the
Mississippi delegation to Congress, in order
that no further overt acts be committed In
This vicinity. x
, 1866-01-11
7 he CONNoR,S CREEK MURDER,

AFrafgnmen8 Of Tie Assassin - He
Pleads NOT Guilty and VALVES E1-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in tho Court
Room-FuftheF Particular Il the
Horrible Crime.
[Etom the Detroit Tribune, sth-l
This morning John Cooper, who murdered
his sister-Mrs. William Lyneh-in the town
Of Crosse Point, near Connor's Greek, on
Thursday last, vas arra}gned before Justice
Mccarthy, and. through counsel, who volun-
teered to defend him, plead not guilty to the
charge Of murder. The prisoner rem8Ined
stoicalIy silent when the charge was pro-
nounced, hut at the sight Of the axe, With
which he committed the dendish deed, as 1t
was brought into court, caused temporary
visible trenor to come over his person.
An attempt was made to have the exAminA-
ton adjourned I'LL the 18th inst., but this ap-
plication was 80 strtnuously resisted by the
Prosecuting Attorney, that further hearing
was wat,edt to the Wayne Circuit Court, which
meets on the e2d inst. The case will at that
time come up for final hearing, unless some
other disposition should be made Of the priso-
ner previous to that date, which VIC have
every reason to believe will BE- attempted.
With view Of preventing q rescue, e1truor-
dinary precautionary measures have been
taken.
As might naturally be expected, the publ
cation OF the particulars concerning the terri
TO peryadc the, entire community, and an eI-
citement has been created which time alone
will allay. The announcement that the mur-
derer would be examined to-day, at Justice
McCarthy's Office, called out large crowd Of
people, not less than 200 having assembled
in the court room and in the street.
There Was much confusion and excitement,
and mprecatfons without number were hurled
at the wretch, Who occupied seat IN an OBJ
scure corner Cries Of ''Lynch him, " send
him ont here md ven a1 him." we're fire.
quently heard, while the arguments fur an ad-
journment were being made. When the de-
preparations were being made to remove the
prisoner, two mcp, In very excited eondi-
tion, made desperate efforts to reach the
wretched man, With the supposed intention Of
putting an end 10 bis existence, but he was
removed from the courtroom before harm
could be accomplished.
Cooper Was hand -cufIed and hurriedly tnken
from the courtroom ria The back door, placed
In carriage and taken to jail The crowd,
however, discovered the t'use, md made a
rush for the carriage, but without accomplish
Ing anything.
From the many Witnesses who wero pre-
sent, We gained additional particulars OF the
murder, which 60 to show that the details, as
previously published, were not "a horrible as
they should have been stated We learn from
the above mentioned source that Cooper shot
bis sister in tho head, which was the tlrst act
In the bloody drama. BE then seized large
iron pot and beat her brains ont, breaking the
weapon by the repeated blows. With an nxc
he split the skull and breast OF the corpse.
From the wound made in the latter region,
the murderer, with Ills own hands, removed
the heart Of the deceased, and threw 1t upon
the floor.
, 1866-01-11

nll Of The disadvantages Of slavery to the ap-
prentice without my Of its benedts. Under
shc slave system the laborer had certain
rights. privileges and security; under The ap-
prentice system, these right and privileges
and security diminish TO the vanishing point
in the drearY perspective, md finally dtsap-
pear altogether from viaw. All we have to
do, in dealing with this fteedmen's problem,
is 10 pess laws for the complete proieetion Of
tie rights and 3ibe74ies Of he freedmen. and
then tall back upon the princlP Ple involved in
that ancient and classic maxim, Root, hog.
OF dier That principle will be found. ~
think, peculiarly practical, sensible, simple
and tffectiYe.n
, 1866-01-11
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1865.



Inc papers communicated TO Congress BY
Inc freaacnt, on Tuesday Inst, In relation to
The French intervention in Mexico, convey
IN some respects bcllicose tone In closing
ms despatch OF November 9th, to Minister
bigeloW, Ar seward says 1T Is hardly ue-
ccssaFy 10 say LINZ We should not be dwell
Ing 80 earnestly upon this branch Of political
rclations' II 1t had not been our conviction
1hat those relations at the present moment
superscde those OF commerce in the
consideration OF the American peo-
pic" This is accompanied by
m assertion that the United States cannot be
pledged to acknowledge the government of
tic Emperor Mn1imilian either now or nt any
future time, The authority Of his government
being in direct antagonism 10 the policy Of
our government and the principles nnnn
which 1t is founded. Mr.. Seward states ycrv
truly md Justly, that the United States & s,1;,
regard thc attempt 10 establish per,nuncnt,v
foreign and Imperial government In Me1,co
as disallowable and impracticable for ynrions
rensons. They eould not now ayree TO com
promise the position fhcy hare beretoforn "a
srmed.r The co,Tespondence f. 1cf} IN tha
same unsatisfactory state in which II VI. ha.
gun, the French Government exnressfnos q ,r,e1,
10 withdraw It's troo,,s from Mexico ID soon Nc
circumstances Will allow. and des;rinr n la
assured that It is not The fntentIon or ~.
United States 10 5mDedr 4he ron,ol15,t,,,. r.