davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-01
PEDESTRIANlSM.
NiSTEh 4f'ANInEW8,

Tho juvonile pedestrian feat which tooh place
At ths Wont Hlde Rink Saturday, under the
auporgsaion Of Mr, Dautsl O'Le&ry, fs, been
badly "mI1od mp" BY the city pfess-t!,a lints
nttributing the victory to JoaepA hu!ersun
(who ia nYth) tho Jourtaa. giving o,.e-aided
outline Of the thing. TA1 TnIDuaI t:sedy re-
fe1rod to the mntter Sunday, but, n,ce oil tho
othaz journals have Eoue vida OF the track, 1t may
be wall to btieby rocapitulate the facts. Ill. Ely
MAr1, II years Of age, WAS tho ambitious pede4-
trian who ataked a100 tbat hs could walk 30
miles in tvolse consecutive hours. However,
ho failed In tho atte.upt, having got completely
pumped out " about tho 4dsh mi1o, aud had
to loavo tho track from exhaustion on tho 41th
mile. NeyetAeless, bis effort vas crodit-
abo for one Of hls nge but all tbs honors fell to
Mastor James McAudsews, young lad not yet II,
who accompanied Mar1 on the entfrc 1aunt, and
nlale Ills hstieth milo {inc!uliug e1tra lAps) In
IL Aoura and 81 msnutes! During bis walk, and
especially after the failure OF Mr, Marx, he whs
frequently cheeEed ~ ho spod along 1t nearly
5.1nilo paoa. 1Ie was accompanied duriuK tho
Inst 10 miles OF hia walk by Ar. T. II. Tan6ey.
AZ the close Mastor Mchnarewa vaa presented
frienda, ~ tokon Of their appreciation for the
pluck he displayed In accomplishing thls, the
beat tnvanile feat Ct pcdeatEantsln on record.
No ono, IT, roa1lug that Master McAudreHs
Nad ptGtHAt6A WsbA poRQtHA4 kulA 1lt0he. CN1l
but ad1niro tho ercat cslerlty With WHICH tho
beautiful gold modal In this Instance WAS COTTON
up. It IL remarkable Tor soyerh! roasous. 1t
appeared 10 b. Alr. Marx' show.. aud the
became tho "admirng friends" Of uo-
Andrews, wero not aWAro thRt 10
wss to participate 1t Ill, 1hon how dld thoy
know he VIZ guing 10 succeed Whst iadaced
them to belie1o thst he would deserve loau.t-
ful n,aaA7 Ths nscldsn. shows u great conll-
dence IN young MoApdro~s' ability, q, 4 uurrEa-
Ing dispatch ii getting up Rold medh's. Was
ths medal osdsrcd With tha understanding that it
WAS 70 bo returned Il not neodedl WIS It or
Ill right, Of Naa 1t hammered out Of gold dollar
willis hs wAs on hi4 lGst miles, aud soma trds
Inscriptions hAs,lly engraved with {Aak-}aits3
, 1875-06-01

DISAGREEMENT or UNY,
9ssaat ihspoasA h ~ CAiAAes 7tIt4sSA
sasNsaa1oa. Ill., N4g sl.--2hs tast H..
, 1875-06-01
MURDER,

CINCINNATI, Nay 8l.-Ohaslos Ahreoht, 4
sAloon.ksepor Of Covingtop. Ky., was killed TO-
night by Thomas D&rs, With whom hs h4d' pre-
tiously quArrelod. Dsrr was drunk, forced his
var Into AIbteoht's saloon, TAs struck NTH 4
club, and then plunged knifs Into Albrecht's
hfeAat
, 1875-06-01

6psat4l D1spatsh T. TIA Ci.tsaso Tr8ssaA
KAhs4s c'sy, Mo-, MAY 3l.-A banker nau1od
enydar was a4sassinated 1t Denver Saturday,
honR nhot by : citizen Of that place tho par
Ilcnlala show that Il uAa cold d-blooded naurdst
without proyocatou.
, 1875-06-01

asssts3 1sspsteA 70 TAA cA&Aaos 1rfbesA,
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Nay 3l.-On Wednesday utzht
NJ ths rssidsoos Of Robort Turuyth ~ss sntased
6us8lsts aud SONS vAluAbiss tAkAo. Ih4
aAk1uJ NA4 Sons u lbs ume.
, 1875-06-01
THE ARCHlEPtacOPALt tMVEsTTTuRE4
6pttt4{ pt4pGteb II IhA CAtca1p Tribune.

TIE NHNHtEftaNArNL !HFca ~ OHs-
6pstta! Dupoteh II 1'hs Chtc11o Tribune.
hlnwAuuGB, May 3l.-sIonaignos Doucestf and
Ubaldi arrived this evening and proceeded
dirocs to the Btahop's palace, whore they spoot
quiet eyouing and retired to rcst carly. Tho
ceremony Of Investing Archbishop HennE will
take plsoo on tho 10th, Thursday morning,
Archbishop lsya,l ot st. Lou,a, preaching tho
sermon. Tho ctoEgy will banquet At tho Bishops
pAlsco and proceed to tho convent whero there
will bo musical ente1tainmont+ Afterwards
thoy will rstur1, to tho palace and receive the
prooesaion, after which the programme Aisaady
so1t will ba performed.
, 1875-06-01
UNSUCCESSFUL gu92oWlAc,

Rp@ssa1 U1spdsth 70 Tia CAtoa0o 7f1tun1s
DHs Aulxns May o1.-Elsvon prIsoness msdo
"a uasuoosssfui Alsomps 1t 1all-hsaakipg bore
ass night. rhey had barrowad to tho outsr
&sl4 and In txo hours would have bean ftaA-
, 1875-06-01

Untrinned Goods,

Large lot Of chonp 8hndc Hats for la1ie4
md Misses, IS and Soc, less than half prIco.
CHIPS, -NEAPOL1TAN, LEGHOR1i, MI.
Lam. PED AL, CODuRQ. CANTON,
Lot OF Choice French Ch1pe, xo9uia1 $3.50
quality, Offering at $3.50.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

got to say is, de laws got to be change, hab
law for de white man and law for de black
man.
Strange as it may seem, some OF our best
citizens echo Uncle Billys sentiment. They
are inclined to view the negros minor trans
gressons in a lenient light, and know that
some Of our Democratic judges impose lighter
penalties upon colored men for small offenses
than they would do in cases where the guilty
parties were white.
Before Uncle Billy left 7 asked him how he
would Ike to sit down at the table with white
folks at the hotels.
Great Goddlemighty exclaimed the good
old man. 81 allow youse tryin to make fun
O dis chile. Why, you know yourself dat no
culied pusson ebber let's white man see EN-
eat ef dey kin help it +
This is strictly true. The ordinary South
ern negro will not eat in the presence Of a
white spectator.
well Uncle Billy I said at is very evi-
dent that you don't want any civil rights.
"Not anything mo, | tank you" replied
Billy. "Nearly done ruined now. Hev TO
pay my own doctors bills; lost all my money
in de Freedmen's Bank; neber got no forty
acres an de mule dey promised me, an can't
help myself to little chicken, fryin' size,
widout gwin to de penitentiary. Use got
huff cibbil rights -
The above is no production Of the fancy.
1t is true incident, honestly told, and it is
impossible to talk to the country negroes
without hearing Just such things as | have
related
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
ROUGH LANGUAGE.

In the speeches made last evening in tht
from the country INDUCED in very severe and
opprobriou5 epithets in regard to the people
Of this city. Capt. Kidd, we learn, on mo
ton to 60 into executive session, said that
such action was necessary in order not to be
influenced by the riff raft +" and mob of the
city of New Orleans. Mr.. Kelly in speech
this morning in favor of the same motion, we
are informed, advised the members not to be
influenced by the "plug- uglies bullies
and office seekers of New Orleans"
We scarcely think that even the heat OF
debate can excuse such epithets and language
as was used by the two gentlemen mentioned
in reference to such of our people as have
| attended the meetings of the caucus or such
as may have sincerely condemned the compro
mise measure Of Mr.. Wheeler. The people
of the city claim the right to hear and be
heard in matter which is quite Of as much
IMPOTENCE to them as to the gentlemen from
the country. They have spent their money
like water to fight the Kellogg usurpaton.
More than 5000 900 have been cheerfully con-
tributed by our citizens and merchants in the
struggle They have shed their blood in a
contest with the minions and janissaries Of
Kellogg, and some of their best and noblest
have died in the cause. They have borne the
brunt of the battle and borne it cheerfully,
and they have hitherto viewed the action of
the country parishes with proud satista ction.
Are these men now to be tainted by gentle
men from the country as being "rilf raft,
plugs, DULLES and tlice-seekers -
We think the constituents OF the gentleman
will scarcely be pleased to learn that they 50
far forgot themselves and what was due the
people of New Orleans, who have shown a
courage, patience, and elf-sacriicing dis
position which is well worthy OF the emRla-
ton Of the country.
Every indication from''the country. points
to the prevalence of a strong no-compromlse
spirit. and we have yet to hear OF single
instance In which thel people OF any parish
have met to pronounce in favor of compro-
mise. The people Of the whole State are
unquestionably opposed TO the measure, and
the people of New Orleans have uttered a
protest against ii which none of its Repre-
sentatives can afford to disregard. Should
the caucus unhappily conclude to accept the
terms of the Wheeler compro-
mise, it will bind nothing but itself and the
act will be promptly repudiated by the
people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

MARKET FOR CONES OF Fowls The Pottty
World has this, which may suggest new re-
source to some poultry breeders and create
an increased demand for the large comb-bear-
ing breeds: The combs OF Spanish and Leg
horn fowls are sold in some parts Of Europe
as choice d6licacies for the palates OF those
who sigh fer fresh appetizers. Under the
name Of 'Cretes de Coz; q supply Of these
morsels has been recently imported hither
from Paris. The combs are Of large size.
both single ard rose, and are put up in white
vinegar, III long tubular white bottles holding
about pint, sealed with black wax. When
we say that these small bottles cost at whole
sale in Paris more than one dollar in gold
each. the reflection is forced that many a
large combed rooster may in future be sacri-
feed to Mammon, as many were offered up to
Esculapius. There are enough large combs
in the yards of our breeders to make fortune
il they could be utilized.
For Shreveport, Grand Ecore and all way
,SnGinns- the magnificent passenger packet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
THE CAN.CAN SHAME.

from Evening Edition of Yesterday
That the immoral and disgusting exhibi
ton. which has been in full blast at the Globe
Theater for several nights past, should have
been permitted to continue after its excoria-
ton by the press is matter for surprise and
regret. On inquiry at the City Hall this
morning we learned that most, if not all,
the Administrators were opposed to the ex-
hibi,ion and desired it stopped but there
seemed to be some doubt rs to the power OF
the Mayor to stop it.
The city ordinances expressly prohibit any
such immoral and indecent show, and the
permit which was obtained from the Mayor,
who was simply informed it was to be a
theatrical performance, can surely be revoked
and the license issued by the Administrator
of Finance upon that permit be cancelled
The Mayor Of a city is necessarily its moral
censor and he cannot, if he would, refuse to
interfere to put a stop to show which is
VIGOROUSLY immoral.
Fortunately we have Il chief municipal
magistrate in whose judgment and good in
tentlonS we may lrnly rely ana we therefore
assume it as a fact that there will be no more
can-can performances if the revocation of the
permit and the cancellation of the license
will stop it, After the Mayor shall have done
what be is morally at least bound to do, then
the police will be called upon to perform
their plain duty and execute the law. Until
the Mayor moves the police will, Of course,
be dumb
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

II the strangllng Of civil law Ill Louisiana,
and the i'll on:ealed threat to destroy all legal
forms and decisions in Arkansas, because they
stand in the way Of the plot to use force to
re-elect Grant in 1876, do not arouse the
honest Republicans in Congress to action, it
may not be long before the Northern States
that have repudlated Grant will be given a
taste of bayonet logic. Precedents are not
easily hemmed in by geographical lines.
NemphiS 1ralmede.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

One of the worst features in President
Grant is the facility with which he falls into
the hands of the worst men OF his party, and
contemns the advice and even avoids the III.
timacy Of the better class. This is 50 notice
able fact to residents in Washington as to
be Of common remark, and is in no sense
creditable to our government in the eyes OF
foreign visitors -Ner Hlrea Re4istsr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

The people are determined to have a fair
and square election two years hence, in spite
of any leagues, black or white in spite OF
United States marshals United States super
visors and United States troops. Any at
tempt to defeat a legitimate expression OF
popular opinion at the polls will bring down
upon the heads Of its authors a quantity and
quality ofpunishment fully equal to the pro
vocation. The roads are rough-better drive
Slows. Louis Republican,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

The annual report of the New York police
department for 1874 shows 20 ~ arrests
made, 90,00f persons lodged in station
houses, and $3.50, 432 IS paid for salaries in
various offices. The STRENGTHENING bureau
cost s22S, POS 90, and Sli smiles Of street
were swept during the year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

An English scientist, by way of experiment,
injected absinthe into the veins Of some dogs,
for which he was fined BY an English magis-
tra.e for cruelty to animals. Shortly alter
wards the French ACADEMY OF Sciences
awarded him prize Of $500 tor his scientific
researches
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

BUYING BAD Pictures OUT OF CHARITY.--
There is singular individual well known in
London BY artists, especially by incompetent
artists This individual is Jew, though in
another sense he may be described as a Slmar-
itan. He is a man Of large fortune, and OF
liberality. He is very fond of art, and is a
good judge OF pictures; yet he has large
room so tlll OF daubs that it can only be de-
sribed as a chamber of horrors. No one better
knows how bad these pictures are than their
owner, who apologies for them, but vouch-
safes no explanation why lie has purchased
them. However it has lately been discovered
that the old gentleman has tor years been buy
ing these daubs out of mere compassion
to their unfortunate painters. - G.nct,lnai
(,lDnergiI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
ROUGH on WEST.
TIE AND HIS CLIQUE ARE SHOWN VI rY SENATOR
STEVENSON.

In tie course Of his speech on Louisiana
affairs, on the 18th inst, Senator Stevenson,
Of Kentucky, while commenting upon the
action OF Durell and the telegram Of Attorney
General Williams, turning toward Mr.. West,
said:
The Senator from Louisiana smiles. So
did Nero smile when Rome was burning. He
Mr.. Stevenson never knewa guilty criminal,
or one where the truth was brought home to
him. that he did not finch.
Mr.. West said he smiled at the Senators
(Air. Stevenson's) ignorance He then stated
that on the 10Th Of November the Governor
OF Louisiana (Warmoth) had disregarded an
order Of the Federal Court, and it was for this
reason that the Attorney General had sent
that dispatch TO Marshal Packard to enforce
the DEGREES of the United States Courts. The
Senator Mr.. Stevenson) must not say that he
Mr. Vest stood here TO defend criminals
MIR. Stevenson said he did not say the Sen
ator stood here to defend criminals, but he
would say now, if he defended Packard,
Casey and Durel, he did defend criminals.
Loud applause in the galleries, and laughter
on The floor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A general reduction Of passenger rates
has been made on ali railroads running to
Western points from New York, and COM
petition is expected to force fares down still
lower.
In fire at the Frankfort Street Hotel,
New York, yesterday, one of the guests
was suffOcated and two Others were carried
from the building insensible.
Angelo Mcbride and James DaugheTty,
pilots, got into an alteration at Cairo yes
ter1ay, in which the latter was badly cut in
the face with a penknife.
4 young man named Leonard Phelps
shot and killed his uncle at Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday. The shooting grew cat Of
a quarrel between the uncle and the father
Of young Phelps.
Shelbyville, Indiana, had a destructive
fire Monday night, destroying property to
the amount Of $4,000.
The President has appointed eX-GOv. j.
Madison Wells Surveyor Of Customs at
New Orleans, and G. w. Ringgold Ap-
praiser of Merchandise.
ESThe outstanding legal tenders amount 10
1878, 229, 900.
Ii is understood that IngersOll, who has
be II pardOned by Gov. TildeH, Of New
York, will be used as a witness before the
grand jury in procuring an Indictment
against Peter b. Sweeney.
Six men were arrested Yesterday while
attempting to steal freight from the cars on
the indianapolis and s.. Louis railroad
while in motion.
G. S. 9th was banqueted at Lafayette,
Ind, Monday night. lie will leave in a
few DAYS for Vienna.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
COUNTY AssESs0R:

On previous occasions we have urged
the importance attaching to this Office,
now that one Assessor only Is TO be
chosen for the entire county, and the
assessment Of real estate made this
year viii be the basis Of all taxation,
municipal, railroad, county and State,
for four years to come. Theam0unt Of
work ina large and wealthy county ike
Davidson, to be done properly, viii In
volve a great amount Of labor, requir-
ing activity and push as well as sound
discretion and impartiality. Being re-
sponsible for the assessment Of the
whole county, the incumbent should he
equally familiar with city and coun-
try values: and as any man,
however able and active himself,
would necessarily depend somewhat on
his subordinates, whose choice rests
with him, the County Assessor should
be as well acquainted with the men Of
every precinct.as with their soils. AbiI-
ity, activity, impartiality and sound
discretion n the selection Of sub-As-
SCISSORS are the qualities expected by
the people in the official who practical
ly determines the amount Of each indi-
vidual's taxation for the period of four
years. The gentleman chosen yester-
day by the Quarterly Court for this i'm
por.ant Office is, according to all ac-
counts a man OF sterling integrity and
spotlcss record, whom none would dare
accuse Of partjahty in the exercise Of
his duties, or Of Willingly playing into
the hands of any clique or ring. And
yet, as an organ Of popular opinion,
we are constrained to record the feeling
Of disappointment that pervaded the
community when the selection Of the
County Court became known. Squire
Hows has lived rather retired life
among us, and all his good qualities
may not be known so generally over
the county as they merit; but the
people, who have a deep interest in the
matter, and a right to expect an officer
well qualified in all respects, do not
seemed satisfied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
COMMISSION MERCHANT

Williams 4, NOryelI ?, Shive.s II, HOws 10,
Reddick 2.
Fifth ball0t-McCaun y, Halle 10, VIII
Iiams 3, Shivers u, HOWs Il.
Sixth ballOt-McCanu y, Halle p,
Shivers y, HOws Il.
Seventh ballOt-McCann y, Halle p,
Shivers IL, HOws II.
E5gErb b1llo.-NcCaru s, Halle %,
Lrvs 81. scattering -.
Ninth ballot Halle p, Rows -, seat
tering 3.
Justice Hows was declared elected.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
". W SGujhGite WIS reelected County
Surveyor by acclammation-
COMMISSIONER OF TIE POOR.
The resignation Of Justice John VI.
Simpkins as Commissioner Of the Poor
having been accepted, an election was
entered into to fiji the vacancy. After A
number OF ballots Justice JnO. G.. Marshall
was chosen Justice Simpkins' successor.
BACK-TAX COLLECTOR
Justice MaXey moved that the court now
proceed to elect a Back-TaX Collector
under the late act OF the Legislature.
Judge FERRIS ruled that the motion was
out Of order, Is The law referred TO did not
apply TO Davidson county, by the terms Of
the act.
Justice Maxey took the floor and re-
quesled the Clerk to read the law in ques-
ton. After the reading, the Justice ar
gued the matter in dispute at length, and
was followed by Justices BaSSe;te and
NLeacham on the same subject.
The motion was finally carried, and the
following were nominated: John l. Glenn,
VIM. Mckay, I. 7. Saunders anil NJ.
NJ. Brown.
First balIos-Glenn /, Mckay II, Saun'
ders -, Brown >.
Justice Saunders having received a ma
ioriiy, was declared elected.
The Court then adjourned till 10 O'clOck
this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
No Yellow Fever at Key West

KEY WEST, April 80 the Secretary
of The Treasury, Washington, d. C.: From
newspapers received here today, l learn
that impuiaIiOns are cast upon me indi-
rectly, for failing to inform tie department
Of the existence Of the sO-cailed yellow
fever epidemic at this port. l now confirm
my dispatch Of yesterday, after consulting
with the health officers, and state positively
that no case of yellow fever exists in this
city, in the vicinity, or on shipbOard. The
cases referred to in my dis atch, if yellow
fever at all, which is strongly doubted by
many who have had the disease, were sim
ply sporadic The city is perfectly healthy
with nOsympJOms. There is no cause for
ouarantining steamers touching at this
port. r. y. WICKER,
Collector Of Customs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
INyTIGRATTON

We publish to-day the second com.
munication from ourrecenuy appointed
Commissioner Of Immigration. Mr..
Mofat, to which We invite the perusaI
Of our citizens generally and especially
Of those who have waste places to be
built up, and Of those who desire tosee
Tennessee teeming with an industrious
and thriving population. The energy
with which Mr., Mofat has gone to
work augurs well for thefuture Of our
State. We hope that it is the dawn Of
a new era which we behold. Let the
people and the press Of every county
help IN the good work Of bringing cap
ital and labor to aid us in our agricuI-
ture, or mines and manufactures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
FOREIGN.
-.kSG--=
Arrival Of Cardinal Manning I'm
London.
Revival Of the Story About the
Pope Coming 10 the
United States.
A Sharp Correspondence Be-
tween Germany and
Belgium.
F0REIGN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
TeslImonIaI 20 Cardinal Manning.

Testimonial 90 Cardinal Manning.
LONDON, April 6.-Cardinal Manning
has arrived here, and in a few days the
Catholic gentry Of England viii present
him with a cOngratulatOry address and tes-
timOnial Of 5000 gIineas.
Dr. NeWman's Reply 20 Gladstone.
The reply of Rev. DR.. Newman TO Mr..
GladstOne's "Vaticanism" is published to-
day. DR.. Newman quotes authorities to
prove that the Pope is not fallible in the
subject matter in which conscience is Of
supreme authority. Therefore a dead lock
between oOnecienoe and the Pope is i'm
possible.
UnfOunded RumOr-The wheat Crop
and Prices.
ITAsEeport that the Emperor Of Brazil
proposed % abdicate is untrue.
Fifty thousand dollars in specie was
shipped to New York to-day.
The Mark Lane Express, in its review Of
the breadstuas market, says the spring
planting has been completed, both here and
on the Continent. The condition Of the
newly threshed wheat continues to i'm
prove, and IN spite Of the holidays dull
ness, prices have advanced a shilling gen
orally.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
A DAMAGING HOAX.
Galveston (Texasl News.


Satisfied that the report emanating from
Washington of an epidemic spread of vel
low fever on the South Florida coast must
be greatly exaggerated, if not wholly IN
true, the NelCS dispatched for information
to Lake City, the nearest point to Key
West accessible by Telegraph. The result
is the special from Lake City given in our
telegraphic columns. Il shows that there
is no unusual or alarming appearance
of yellow fever either OH the South Flor
ida Of the Cuban coast. Indeed, it is a
thing utterly unknown in medical annals
for epidemic yellow fever to visit any of
our Gulf or Atlantic shores as early as
March or April. The warning from the
Treasury Department with reference to
such danger at Galveston, New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola is altogether gratuit-
Gus. 1t looks very much as though the
Department had lent itself to the dissent
nation Of a grOundiess alarm, designated to
turn trade from our Southern ports.