davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
MR.. REBEILo AND THE SANTO DONnSGo EXrE
DTTICN.

Mr.. G.. Rebello writes IL a letter in reply 10
the card Of YicePresdent Russell Of Cornell, published
in Friday 5 TRIBUNE. uasnuc The main part Of the
letter is a criticism on the linguistic acquire
rnent3 Of a Professor of Cornell University ac-
complaining the santo Domingo expedition, and
inasnch as the criticism itself dpay- gro-, ignorance
in Of the few foreign words introduced IN here
does not seem to be any occasion for -enderng further
space to the matter than simply to give Nh Eebeo the
benefit OF his statement that his views a. to the Professor
acquremcut have sustained in hole or In part by
correspondents Of The NcrYork Herdid and Baltimore
American If not also 10y q member of the Commission.
IL seems proper 10 add the following letter. which We
find published in The Ntc- I0rk Times of yesterday:
UNITED STATES COMMISSION or lSQUiKf 10 }
SANTO DOMINGO, SANTO DOMINaO tlTi Feb. Il, le7l.b
SIR BY desire OF the United states Commission Of In
0ury to SantO Domingo, have the honor Ia STATE, Tor
the Information of the Department. the circumstances
under which MI &. KchclO was admitted aboard Inc
steamer Tennessee the departure uf The Commission
from Ncw-York Mr. RebrllO was employed 10y me ~
clerk and COpyst, and assist inr ~ tuch dult, $40,
might bc proper for him 10 perform Tor NE n sec
rotary of the Commission and with the un,sr-
with the Press, and that his relations o. the Commission
aud 10 10 be strictly confidential soon hil'f
setting out tho voyage Mr. IbeO rcu-rd 10 render
assistance, and applied Ia the toinl-~un'fs Tor
employment. The Commission declined tO employ NM
except IN capacity In which he could be u-ei 10
the dchsrg, Of dnties rs %. Stcr'nrl, ana 10
which 1 would recommend hiu. Finding that c"uld
not conscieutOu-y do this, was forced 10 discharge
HIM IL had already received $500 pas nruf % s wages
which understood 10 hr at the rate Of 500 month.
beg leave to add that ditr tine COMMISSION d'tiu' 10
employ Mr. RcDcu except upon tine trru- above stated,
Dc ay0wcd himself 90 hc the a--tu. editor oi me Nfr
fork hDI. have thc honor 90 ir pa, !! ul erection
servant, AlI'N D. lihl'N',
10 ion Hamilton Fish, 7ecrctals OF 7.'tr Ac.. wash
Ii ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
A PREDICTION FULFILLED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The following is a
letter from Henry c. Carey ESQ., the political economist
10 Joseph Nimmo, jr Chief Of the Tunnage Division,
concerning American steam navigation:
PInTADRLPHIA, Feb. 2, 1871.
Hr. JOSEPH NIMNo, r., 7reGs1iry Department:
DEAR SIR Thanks for your report of which, from first
last, highly approve, and most especially Of your
proposition apply the Monroe doctrine to navigation
II is lust the thing need end cordially thank you
suggestion. Read the letters Nos and OF the
pamphlet sent herewith and recOlect thst they
FIRST published in 1883 Believe me truly yours.
HENRY G.. CAREY.
The pamphlet referred to contains the following pre-
detiOn by Mr.. Carey, in letter to President Buchanan
published in the year 1858:
The day is fast approaching, Mr. President, when no
single steamer carrying the American flag will float upon
the ocean except Government ships and the very few
private engaged IN the cossting trade in which
foreign competition is wholly interdicted"
The fufment OF this prediction is found in recent OF
fcisl report by Mt. Nimmo.
"of the lS3 steamers now plying between ports OF the
United states and ports IN Europe not wears the
American flag. With all their wealth and enterprise,
the merchants Of New-York unable to maintain
single line OF steamers TO Europe under present Tes
fons Of maritime reciprocity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

An shaI be called and, II it IA not seconded inc OH
-, he psssed over In this way there would he no
nne OF the yeas and nays each bill could be dsposeu
a 40 "a or - minutes and In single day the whole caeh
,ooud be- acted Another proposition to take up
49, hs upon the table in their order and consider only
those 10 which objection is made, but It is believed 10y
~ pariiamenarans that this will not work, for among
- men who are opposed to going to the table at all
Are will be found some to object so every bin on
h list II is very doubtful IL the House be got to
tonch the bills upon the table, although the refusal TO do
"a viii be great hardship to many persons who ere In
tresed in deserving that have no faint OF inc
lobby. ,.,..
The Washington Monument Association. AFTER Hins
dormant for ten years. begins to show some signs OF o
and is about TO commence vigorous effort TO raSe ~
Il complete the monument.
Commissioner Pleasonton win probably give MS u
cision on the tax on the New-York Central scnP " a.
dend on Tuesday. As this decision Involves s"1''''
Is looked for with great interest. ~ ADO,
Forty-nine new diStertes were es'"oii'" -, ~,
January and the number for February VIII Pio"''' ~
about So ,,.A
ounced dissemination to go to the Capitol tomorrow
II ia reported that he has ready speech OH Sah'o
Domingo which he will deliver this week
ra.t,nony taken before the subcommittee en- Appro-
prlaficns 70 investigate the Reay envelope contract
sboys that Dempsey and OTooe claim that they made
contract in september last TO supply envelopes TO the
Government hired building in Brooklyn, and prepared
6es for their mandatory. Post Office official went to
NevYorE for the purpose OF examining their dies and
took them to Washington Before they returned an
order came for O envelopes and because they could
not furnish without the dies the contract was given
10 Reay There is probably another side to the story.
President Grant has issued proclamation abOlishing
the discriminating duties merchandise imported I'm
Portuguese vessels, Portugal having abolished like
duties on merchandise carried to Portugal III American
ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
THE NETTUSE CRUELTY EXPERIMENTATION
OF THE INVESTIGATION.
Thc examination of Cnnt. PenhnhY and Mites

Mayo and Shields Of the ship Neptune continued on
Saturday before Commits Toner Shields, Gbctt T. Miles
a cOlOred sailor. testified:
sailed with Capt. Peabody In December last; during
the trip ! was naltreatcd the first time | WAS maj
treated when | WAS reehng the IDaiutOpsall; dd
not do II quick enough the second mate slapped me h
the mouth; the next sunday night was iurihg iho
mainsail after my hands frozen Weht our ON ,o
yardarm; my hand and could nOt hahule uh1
sail and the second mate kicked me three tue, Ic
the yard the next time the second MAJ" n.y.
out of the fOrocastle one night Whel Was 81 so
that could not stand; he drove me out Nlluo' y ~
and had Ia stay four hours without any su!es ~,
weather was calm. The ne At morning could not get my
shoes my feet they were So huoh INA nut them
tain ordered ms to 90 and get my shoes ah1 p. an
they hurt my feet night 81 Two Al,et ,l,iIa,
came into the fOrccastle NY feel ana .E' ,'i1 "a
sn had that could not walk OF stand the SdPsal %
what are you lying here for ana 1T nm e 10 nnt
an nv sho,s told him could not he shiu ihust
stuck my tocs In them and went our on. % tSat
fIwent forward during the four nouns 70 heC ~ 49,, tbe
- .,' ,i,e. the second mate showed me SiN tit
ioi' -, -, ln0rk BIN oliver down on deck ahd hl'h
hir p the ,nsu-yari saw oliver ana EeIoe sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
LdTEST SNIP NEVIS. ,
tFor other snip yers SEQ Second PdSe.


BELOW.
Bn, y W. Eaton. Windsor n =, Ros'. from Matthias
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HoLNst, HoLg Feb ItAu'el chr Mage 'laisles ho.
Boston Baltimore; John Booniou from Calais for Prsdee AZ
Josephine d orlsn Bunos Ars Dec 90 mort.
yeo 10Th crossc elustor Jan ~ Ion. 40 for Boz on cars
Ioua d. () Carelas Portland Gen. Grant, Tor Beias
or ,RtPsroN C. Peb 26-Ayei steamship south CaroHns,
from New York ppafchu FROM Pro ace ch RIPLEY kop.r
nom Msgaguet sch Hattie Coombs from Bsituor'i sr W H.
Mor Rocknor; brig Zero s. Jago de Cuba Sailed schr
orence Rogers. for Neg.iorS.
BOsrOs Feb 2-Anyel harks julia from BaoS sg bfothers
FROM Muscat Heroine. from Messina.
RosTos Mos, Feb ei bark King from Nnnebah.
steamers Parha Liverpool Oriental from Sa'annsh bacsont
fo B,,imore Lawrence DO; ship Baehfis-s Amhis t's
batavia and schr Maggie Mcneil from Galveston. -.
CUARLYsTov \ c. Feh 25-ArrlTei 3 amer tclf 1lay
STOW from Baltimore SD brig Maroelna for J. chr d. Y.
Stre.ker nin gon. N. C. steamer Chamgo.. -l'rs
P,KTRESs MONROE Va Psb. 2o.The schr. Whit vas hanlri
Of tn beach today Norfolk Passed brs Pepa
Richmond brig Ocean star Richmond or Cork sch
ayn Norfolk West lns bars IemPar sui Lori Bun"fe
Tor Rio brgs George Lame for Porto keo ha b. nl ''
stTsyS,H Ca Peh 2s-Arryd harks Mara and Isabel fos
Gardens. Cleared yomny for Philadelphia Ssn SaF-o
Tor New York. Moutgomery NeEiok eh Otheo Tor Booh
Ir for NJ r. Bramh for NewlOrsi brig h r. DaAa
for Charleston ship Gaspee. for Cork Ireland
WunNGrON n. e., Feb &Cesr'd sesHer heoeeo' 'VN7 ''
Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

TBlFO1nt
SYNOPSIS OF THE WEATHER REPORT FOR THE rA5r a
HOURS.
WAR DIT, OFFICE THE CuIEP SIGNAL oFfttiR,t
WAsnKGTOS, ID. G., Feb 20, is1i.
SyaOD6ss.
very low barOmetgric pressure has pass from Jro
10 Lake Ontaro aud beyond with heavy rains lH IN,
So IN Allan c states, and rama NJ ~ " lr Lake" 10
is now raining on the Atlantic hom cape H'ul'' 'S'
ward
High Dorlh-west winds heye preya'e ON To Lakes
and high southeast the South Al niir Ihe tbGI
mOmeer now falling RAPIDLY in the northwest witb
fair weather Lake Michigan. Toe baro.nctts is ~
t0nary, with clear weather at the Rocky SOu-taan
tatlOus. $500.
PTOb0biiHss.
Fair weather with fresh winds, viii probably prevail
on Monday i'm the Gulf aud upper Lakes Lri,k wdr AMI
clearing up weather on the Atlantic Toast and lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

VIM. J. Romig, A. X. +. Kraut, aud VIM. j.
Richard are delegate, TO the Pennsylvania Republican
State Convention. for Lehlgh County.
The New-Jcrsey State Council of the Union
League at their late meeting in Trenton adopted resou-
tons ndorsng Grants policy, recommending the abol-
ton Of the Income tax well rs the duties on coal tea
&c. and opposing the public hand grants to corDolatlons'
The Rev Mr.. Cato OF Newark appointed to promote
the establishments of new Councils throughout t0 stale
Ex+iOy. Newell presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST MINISTER FROM JAPAN
TO THE UNITED STATES.

TO THE UNITED STATES.
Prince Nets Fusm, uncle OF the reignine
Emperor OF Japan with attaches; Jugol AronOr
Mo Charge d'Affares of the Government OF Japan III
the United stacs with two secretaries ana one atlhcho
and 10 students from years OF together with
eight servants have arrived in town. and are staying ="
the Il. Nicholas Hotel The Japanese Consul at san
Francisco who years past has been the only agent
of the Government Of japan in this country accompanies
Them and will proceed with Mr.. Mort and his Suitc 10
Washington and them duly established III 'heir 10
CATION house before returning to California Ino ,ue
Jugo which Mr. Mori bears IN equivalent 10 tha'"I u
Mr. Nori who il the frat native diplomatic Representa-
i've ever cent ly the Government OF Japan to reside ~
u foreign country, has served a. menDeT IN hr @
Council Yedo. and Is strong leader oi '' I ~
crc.s whonOw cont rOl the Governments ne speah5
,lish unite well aud conycrScs freely on t
his Government is UNDERGOING ana tne h, I'm i ana
which are taking 10 make her ystthl po'n ~ "
military accord with those of the great powers VI ''
world. 49,, ,-,. ,,- a .bort trne
studying our Institutions and establishing III s'noois
portion Of ths young men. ana "ii t III I'm yoen vii
In "a IN the reiua udrr Nine 81 the young men VIII
study medicine in Prussia. Tue hoN'rhil',' vi '"pan
has already sent 10 Christian tol'1a =" $3.50 on1t
aLnut IoI vouug men, aud Will send. u sltrn aD9ut
oo rrc Jurng The present year Mr. Nor recii"s with
much Interest the evidences 0t pos''aS III 'Ve
LII. NJ Y,do nj which there are Tour American IN
~trurtor- twa English and TWO fTehch. J. nlSo pro
t a. Establish free schools In all paris 81 the coun
The French system has been ndOpi Tor The Army
and the English system for TIE N1N!; in'Ir are now
iabt r.,irrnts in service wearing me European UNI
frn, Mr. Mor ~, that the people oi Japan itr unheI
r'nr ou-. and have moro love Tor the United
,, - ~, ritu,,'u fbIu FOR other. TIE present Gov
r,,,,, I. rndcavoring obtain an possible iniorna
tnu "a. to the mode IN which the 'ar"ns departments
20 49,, Leading nations carried out. To accom-
Uii.h mis- Tie Government sends abroad mcmhcrS
Of the Imperial family and DINERS ~ siuh'h's These
a.. IN Vnurg men. who can the moIe readily ac-
qHire me Iore ~ ] of The ioVtrnnicrf and when
', i't t.r i,,. ion on which they were .ont, they
,r I'd Sc thcir country the h.uedJ OF their OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

Tie Cincinnati Enquirer, i'll late editorial
aid yice-Admiral Robson aud Gen. Grant are both
members Of the Church therefore they are prepared
FOR heaven They should have been aboard the Tonnes
e and the Tennessee should have followed M The wake
~ he NV of Boston" This malignant and ineKcu%b.t
of partisanship compelled The mysterious per
soi known as me EQUtrO'S catOIlhtiheI To datiali
tbs n.rprph and declare its ln,oTtJu gross abuse oi
sas.us.lstiC DIiFIle2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
An APPEAL.
Mile. Othlie Bousson, an enthusiast in the

good cause of French relief, issues the foll"wiug:
To the Ladies Of AtaerieG. IN behGJ Of The Destitute
French Can we remain Indifferent idle, KNOWING. ~
we do that there than million of wreichedy
destitute men, women and children who are suffering
from cold and hungeri Your hearts already answer.
Let lis all work. them with the utmost zeal aud NiSOr
There are more, / am sure, than a million women IN
America who will enter checrfullY. and even enihlslhS
tically upon this mission of Christian mercy Each can
clothe one victim, aud 50 each may save one from
death 40 time should be lost. With our utmost haste
aid will already have come TOO late FOR many I!
Put up all your own, and solicit from your friends their
castuff clothing. Scarcely anything can he 81 oh or
worn but the skful necde-womru of France VIII be
able to make il useful II you live in the city, furnish
me with your address, and Will take the articles from
your house. If live out Of the city YOU can Srnd ny
express or railway All the great express ana railway
COMPANIES have generously offered Ia convey nee or
charge all packages addressed To my care which are
marked: Refer Of me destitute FRENCH You have
only 10 add TO this my name. 80
The Government vessel supply j. ready to sail She -
only waiting for our contributions. To-day shan send
TO her 10 cases clothing for men, women ana children
bedding and hospital linen shall also send, through
The efforts Of H. r. David No. II flattS 40 bushels ~
corn: and through the generosity of Alfred Bridgeman
Son SIC Broadway l6 bushels Of beans ana peas Tor
which have furnished the bags. would respectfully
solicit subscriptions To enable me to furnish bags ready
directed all farmers and others who may be Wiling
10 ill them with their contributions OF seedgraln Let
rs remember in this holy season, the words OF Him
whose sorrOws and sufferings We commemorate. mas
much a. We did IL unto Of the least OF these, my
brethren ye did IL also unto me-
OTHUIE BOCssoN, No. SEQ Broadway, y, ],
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
SITE or TIE WEATHER

TrLRGRAPHIc REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, u. =. A., or OBSERVATIONS AT Ilef
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
TIE SUBSCRIPTION
CHARLES Lanier, Treasurer, acknowledges {
fnllnwInc addilionnl anh.crntinns 90 Feb. -:

Total Chamber ~ Commerce Committee t9J6l5 o. By Produce
Erchanfe Comm ttfr, +l5.uij. Grand fetal. $4,000 o.
The Mercantile Library Association, Charles T. Allen,
President. announces that IL will contribute To the
French Relief Fund the proceeds OF the lat lecture Of
It's course to be delivered ~ SeinwaY Han Tue -day
evening March = by Wendell Phillips, on the Questions
VI TO-dhY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

percncc and education At The present time there are
about 40 Japanese students Ia the various colleges ana
univeruities Of America by tho next steamer do NJ
san Francisco japanese CharGG dAires. accredited
20 the Emperor Of Ruahia, will arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
SIRE 10 Regulate the Bowels.

Mr. wNuow. sooraISe syrup the on thing ssmohsr es
rely upon for their children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
AID FOR THE FRENCH.
TIE WORCESTER READY FOR SEA.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The commanding
officer of the steamer Worcester designated by the Navy
Department to carry supplies contributed for The French
sufferers by the war; reported yesterday for sailing
orders He has been directed 10 to soon his
lading Is complete and To report at Plymouth To Mr..
Edward Dwight. representative OF the Boston Commit
tee and To confer with him TO the French port az
which the supplies shall be left The passage VIII lie
made under steam. and the weasel will reach EuroIe In
ahOu two weeks The Worcester her return will take
on hoard nj Liverpool valuable ordnance,
derrd to the United States legacy Of the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

WeJd ny md Visiting Cards Initial stamping Sose PAPER
VS. RvsKDEII.s SONS lOi PuLroSsr Old DscH CaCscB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

For Liver Complaints aud Diseases Of the Kidney
wIScHEsTEKs lTPOPHOspHIrE MASsASRsE certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

elot their hands frozrn George Horny BANKS
was sent soft with bis hands frOst-btten T..
James Moore, cOOred, testified that NE was mate 70
work after bis hands were frozen; that the capths
bandaRed hls hands three four timer, ana that VIZ
second mate hlt Rcice on the head Case ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

SATURDAY. Feb hy Rev D. u ~
trole The0dor, Cpgsge VI Janact L. J. ini Mans H. Par
mener II " altman, Mas
HAERSON-JBWBrT-A BROOKLYN. THURSDAY, Feb %. 1871,
by The Rev Burlington. Richmond c. Harrison aud Nell onJ
daughter Of Albert JeSett
WTCKHAM- the Westminster Chh Bitaheh n J.
Thurs lsy Rev W g. Role H. VIM. Hall W.cshsm u
Brooklyn Mia Bcta b. laughter Of tie late r. T. ales Of Eliza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
FULTON COUNTY
JEFFERSON COUNTY,
Nal Jiosfga
oNoNDAGA COUNTY.

Republicans On Romlnl r. Democrlts n no t y TIE, d
year Rep ~ Dem l.. LYME likely to elect Republican, 40
remainder the IL publican ticket elected by % majority
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-23
In Behalf of Alderman.
From the Chicago Tribune. !


As this great nation has no longer an Cd
pressed race to grieve over, and it is not
just now particularly interested in any OPP
pressed nationality, or other object deserv-
ing OF sympathy and commiseration, we
respectfully solicit liberal exercise of
those emotions in behalf of our oppressed
Attorney General, Mr.. Akerman. That
othcers career has been thorny one, ever
since he was called from his Georgia home
and requested by an appreciative chief
magistrate to assume the functions of the
hue and cry was raised about his record for
loyalty, and the Senate threatened for
weeks to reject his nomination. When,
after much tribulatiOn, he was able to read
his title clear to the office for which he had
been named, Mr.. Alderman had a fearful
struggle to induce the American people to
spell his name correctly. They would have
1t Alderman, and so obstinately did, thev
persist that only the apprehended resigna-
ton OF the new Attorney General induced
them to drop the superfuOus which had
proved such of troubles to Alderman.
Then the Attorney General had the Pa
cltc railroad bond case referred to him
and, deciding adversely to the company
had large party of capitalists down upon
his head for long time-flling tnat offend
ing member with arguments and statistics
uHod INC IodSOu WOulu nave D6en utterly
knocked out of the inside of it had il been
any ordinary head.
Other trials followed; but they have
never gathered in such threatening mum
bers as now, when it really seems as if all
the cares of State were heaped upon the
shoulders of this devoted officer. He is
apparently, the vicarious cross-bearer of ali
the departments of the government. in
Guiding that of the chief executive. Tins
we have been reading for some DAYS of the
travail which Mr. Alderman has been endnr.
IN IN re Bowen, only to have it all rendered
futile by the visit of woman and a LAWYER
to Long Branch. Again, yesterday morn
ing, we read of fresh invoice of cares and
responsibilities left at the Attorney Cen
erals door, some of which were these.
The Civil Service Commission desired an
ofhclal opinion as to one branch of the sub
Ject under their consideration. Would the
Attorney General examine and report at
Again, General Pleasonton was getting
IN hurry to know whether he was answer
able to Boutwell,, or only to the American
Eagle and the Goddess of Liberty direct.
Wosid Mr.. Alderman examine carefully the
one hundred and nine sections of the act of
1905, together with the history of all the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-23

bureaus since George Wasnington's time,
and give in an opinion without deIays
Again, the Civil Service Commission had
run upon another ancient snag, very tough
and deeply imbedded. Would the Attorney
General dig it out for them, and be par
ticularly lively about IT!
Again. the President himself wants some
advice on each of the points above referred
to- and desires the opinion OF the Attorney
General, from bearings in nowise CORE
spending with the others.
Again. there is difficult question to be
met relative to the policy to be pursued I'M
der the Ku-Klux bill-twO parties at the
South and two more at the North, all OF
which the administration earnestly desires
to propitiate, demanding directly diverse
courses. Will the Attorney General shape
a general policy in prosecuting the ku-
klux cases, so that neither the radical and
conservative parties at the South may see
cause for complaint!
Indeed. it-seems as if all these cares
which infest Mr.. Akerman's day, and which
show no SYMPTOMS of ''folding their tents
like the Arabs" or silently stealing away
to the watering places or elsewhere were
enough to make the head of the department
of justice wish that there might he de-
partment of mercy organized, to which he
might appeal for respite on such occasion.
The higher the mercury mounts, the more the
public cauldron bubbles, bubbles with toll
and trouble, for the poor Attorney General,
who, if he do not escape to the mountain
IN the interior of Georgia, before the dog
days set In, may expect to have tho Coyean
difficulty, the New York political imbroglios,-
the disagreements of the Washington doc
tors, and even the weather proba abilities OF
the prophetic War Department, all referred
to him for adjudication.