davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

WMuIHafos, October 3.-A circuiar Of in'
structIon to collectors and other oA1cers OF the
customs has just been received from the Trea'
su1y Department to carry into effect the provi.
sions OF the seventeenth section Of the act 70
prevent smuggling, approved July 10, lS66. The
section provides that whenever the proper
onicer Of the customs shall be duly notified OF
the existence Of . Hen upon imported goods,
wares, or merchandise In his custody, he shall,
before delivering such goods, wares, OF mel
chaudise TO the importer, owner, Or constgnee
thereof, give reasonable notice 70 the party or
parties claiming the lien, and the possession
by the officers Of customs shall not affect the
discharge Of such lien, provided that the right
Of the Government shall not be prejudiced
thereby. Under the instruction issued, per.
sons claiming lien for any cause upon imported
goods In the possession Of q collector or other
chief officer OF customs may serve q written or
printed notice upon him, which notice shall
designate the goods and packages Is particu.
larly rs possible, giving the names Of the own
srs, importers, or consignees, the vessel or ves.
sells by which imported, the amount, date,
origin OF object Of the lien claimed, and giving
an address to which the notice may be sent Of
Q proposed delivery OF snch goods; which ad.
dress shall bo within one mile Of the office OF
the collector or the chief officer Of customs
upon whom the notice is served. #f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
Special telegram to the New York Herald.
Message from Mayor MunrOe- The
Cause and Objects OF the Late RfOts,

Special telegram to the New York Herald.
Message from Mayor MunrOe- The
Cause and objects Of the Late Riots,
DC.
New ORLEANS, October 2.-Mayor Nun
roe tonight submitted a message to the
City Council, in which he speaks Of the
riot of the. 3Oth Of July as caused by men
who claimed to be members Of the defunct
convention of 1864, and those who affiliated
with them declaring their object to be
negro suffrage and the disfrauchSement OF
every man who participated in the rebel.
hon, who with violent haraDgues melted
the negroes by promises Of honor and
emolument TO participate. He reviews the
negotiations ho had with General Baird,
and claims that he was ready to suppress
the riot, but General Baird was not. He
SAYS the following important facts were
conciusively established by eye witnesses /:
First, that the police we're first fred upon
Oh the neutral ground, while diScharging
their duty, by members Of the conven-
ton second, that the first shots fired at
the Institute were from the windows OF
the cdiice, by white and black people
within, and asserts that it was re.
served for General Baird to unlock the
Prison cells and let the black and white
ringleaders loose upon the city, without
hope of Identification, to make political
capital for Radical enemies Of the recon-
a~ruction policy Of his commander, Prcsi-
dent Johnson. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

VIRGINIA Posi- OFFICES RE-EsTADLisHEp
Turkey Cove, Lee county, Mrs. Mary Car
ter pOstmistrcss.
Tower Hill, Appomattox county, Viii
liam Mccormick postmaster.
Crab Orchard, Wythe county, A. @
Waggoner postmaster.
Office at Willow Spout, Augusta county
is discontinued.
Frederick h. Hull postmaster High.
town, Highland county, vice Mcbride
Gurn, cannot take the oath.
Miss Mile Shelton postmistress New
Plymouth, Lunenburg county, vice James
Staples, declined.
Philip Marker postmaster Green Bay,
Prince Edward county, vice L. N. hewlett,
no bond. eg.
James Hunter postmaster Upperville,
Fauquier county, vice w. n. Chase, re.
signed.
George Burner postmaster Travellers
Repose, Pocahontas county, vice Miss E
J. ArbOgsst, no bond.
Office at Wise Courthouse Is rSopened,
and H.. @. Williamson appointed postmas.
ter, vice N. B. Bruce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

Tue GOVERNOR HOLDEN EI.
posED.-Thad. Stevens says that the Radi.
Gals could carry every southern State ex-
cept Virginia with the aid Of negro voters,
and that oil the loyalists from the South,
except some Of those from Virginia, are In
favor of negro suffrage. He makes the
following exposure of Holden:
"Now, I did hope in doing this that our
loyal friends, together with the loyal color.
ed men. would carry the Philadelphia
Loyal Conventions and give negro sui.
frage. Every loyal southern man came to
me and asked me to put it in the bill. II
was not the rebels that did it 1t was the
loyal men that said give us that bill; and
the vote of the loyal white men, added to
that Of the loyal black men, can carry
every State bus Virginia. ] was in q eau.
Gus one night when Governor Hamilton
told US ito give them the law, and al.
though we are now In the minority, and
dare not 60 home, for I should be murder
ed-give us the bill, and We can carry
Texas ON the side of the Union by $4,000
majority Governor Holden told me the
same thing, and so did everybody except
the Virginians."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

THE RADICAL PRoGRAMaE.-The "rest u
which the South would enjoy if she would
ratify the constitutional amendment is
we'll indicated by the great leader Of the
Radicals. In a recent speech at Lancaster,
Thad. Stevens said:
~ am for it, NEGRO suffragel first, be-
cause it is right; second, because it pro-
tects our brethren there /; thirdly, because
it prevents the States from going into the
hands of the rebels, and thereby giving the
President and Congress, for the next forty
years, to rebel hands. l am for ii, and
shall 90 for ii, trhen Congress- meets, arih
al! mig might.
Now, however, remember that ! do not
say, and never mean 10 say, that when
these amendments which l now propose
are adopted, the rebel States shall be
allowed to come in until they present con.
situations containing the essence of liberty
and when they do that ! will let them in
at any time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
Markets ~ Telegraph.

-rNE... H# INV rOkApAkk1tu Et.
Nsw YoaE, October A.-Cottoa dali, with
downward tendency, and TO effect sales sds.
cline of &C. must be accepted. Flour 10 quiet.
Wheat unchanged. Pork irregular q tss .So0
tss. -. Lard dull At lsh0lskc. ~
New YoRx, October4.-United States hves,
H.. slosx. Coupons, 81, lllk; 'es, losA
Tens, ssK. Treasures. loo. yirginis's, esx
Cafollna's, e4HGs4k. Gold, TASK 0llsh.
Sterling, 81 asked.
Nrw YoRr, October 4.-Aftsrnoo United
States coupons "a. li2; coupons rs
losx. Gold, 14sk. Cotton nominal; sales
200 bales niddIfnss at +oG42c. Southerr
-four dull at ne. lo64ls.2s. Wheat dull
and dropping. Pork firm at ecS.2, Lard
nrmer At lex0lsxc. Sugars steady Musco'
vad6, lo6llc. Coffee quiet. Naval stores
steady. Turpsntins, esh0sfAo. ~
pALrtxoRl MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, October 4.-Flour has an ad'
vancing tendency. Wheat firm. Corn scarce
white, o. .osklsl. 10. Oats firm nj Sc. Provi'
sions very dull. Pork steady. Sugars frm'
Coffee quiet. Whisky dull.
NOBLE xARKHrs.
MoB1LI, October s.-Cotton-Salss to-day
1000 bales middlings, soc. lin good demand
Market closed quiet and firm At quotations.
NOBLE, October 4.-Cotton-Sales to-day
80 bales; middling. n%ominally, CSC. Marke'
dull and in favor Of buyers.
Few ORLEANS aARKsrs.
Nsw ORLRASs, October s.-Cotton lea nfn
al SsG4oc. Superfne -four, tll.0. Cor
mlxsd), sSc. /; white. 80. Pork. taa. Whisky
$3.50. Gold, l+s.
IoHpox AND LIVERPOOL xAaKifs OF WEDNESDAY
LIVERPOOL. October s.-Cotton hrm; mid
ding uplauds. l6d. sales. $1,000 bales.
LONDON, October 3.-Consols, ssh; o.aQs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

have Z tendt1lyf S67oG61ok0W stock ol
the yIrsinis and T~snneisee railroad With
tbS SSstAsIde. There y nothing Of thb
Kind ieteudcA. The saSninQ Of eaeh rosa
viii 10 kent separate, and TIE repaif1 With
the steek, Will oil b charged TO THAR %.
propriate rosds. ask voc, CTR, ID Il, not
strange that . people % intelligent - those
Of our State should 30 meckly bear the
burdens Of those roads, with oil their dis.
ordinations sHinst themi But, III, I
must close. with q promise that I viii, II
spared, lay this whole subject .ts future
day before the people Of Virginia, and the
uIoe people IS producer:, consumers, and
tag payers; and II they do not act ener-
gsticaily on the subject It will not Be my
fault. lam, DIR,
:. Withigreat respect, yours, etc.,
+. II. PEIRPOrNf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
,r The Candian Revolati0n.
CHEAT BATTLE BETWEEN n CHRISTIAN
INSURGENTS AND u TURKS AND EoYP.
TTANo

~H I00 1SevOBoSAOus
GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN THE CHRISTIAN
INSURGENTS AND THE TURKS AND EoYP.
TiANs.
"A Constantinople dispatch Of Septcm.
Der Is says: A battle has taken place neal
Canea, In the island of Gambia, between
the Cretan insurgents and the combined
Turkish and Egyptian troop. The latter,
who were s 10000 strong, are stated to have
remained masters Of che. field after an on.
gagement which lasted eight hours.
The insurgents, whose numbers are esti-
mated at 5000, were bsdly armed. They
lost 900 killed. '''H 81
THE KING OF GREECE AGAINST THE TURKS.
A communication from Athens, dated
September 6, says: The excitement caused
by the disturbances in Crete has been
greatly increased by the speech which the
King or Greece addressed to the minis.
tiers Of the foreign Powers.
"Turkey," said his Majesty, has driven
away the Christian population to revolt IN
consequence of her violation Of treaties. Al
for me, I cannot prevent my subjects from
giving aid to their brethren in distress.
Even If / had the power to do SO, ! could
not forget that I Nm not only King Of
Greece, but of all the Hellenes. should
rather return to Denmark than disavow the
duties which my position imposes on me
From the beginning Of the movement in
Crete / proclaimed u neutrality, and
ordered my subjects to faithfully observe
the treaties. Yet Turkey has violated
these same treaties in regard to the Chris.
tians, and neither I nor the Greeks can be
responsible for the results"
This speech and the addresses Of the
Cretan Assembly and the Epirots, which
have been published in the Athenian
journals, have greatly agitatea the people,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
The Delaware Observation-Disclosures Con.
servative Triumph.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, October s.
The Democratic majority at the election
In this State yesterday is fifteen hundred.
DOVER, DELAWARE, October 3.-Radi.
calism in this State is overthrow. The
majority against the Radicals Is at least
fifteen hundred. Under the influence Of
the Philadelphia Convention . largo num-
Ter Of Conservatives have abandoned the
ranks Of the Radicals.
The majority at the last Presidential
election was six hundred and twelve.
This election of inspectors 10 always con.
elusive of the result ir the State. On this
occasion il is decisive, and shows that the
blue hens chickens" are filed with the
patriotic Union spirit that prevailed in the
rhiladelphia Convention Of August IA.
There is no place in the country where
Inc Radical Disunionists were 80 fierce as
IN Delaware. 1t was in Wilmington that
The city authorities first refused TO pay
any honorS to the President. II was In
wilmington that the Radicals were loud
sN and most uncompromidng In behalf Of
Dro~nlow and Hsmilton's n~egro-suffrage
demonstration in Philadelphia National
inteliyenoer. LIG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

4 correspondent writes ..sI 5baye Just
heard from . friend who has very lately
Quilted the Holy City that there Is there
general conviction to the effect that
yictos Emmannel win, sooner or later, be.
come On obedient subject u the shrine Of
ST. Peter"
A witness has inst besa discharged n
Pail River, Mass. who bra been Kept q
public expense 1913 . day and hoard
since July g. III public prosecutor has
juss found ont that hs does not want him,
AYreSeAi4s ptcpos,s h bhdd s psp.
TO- e.. 49,; sesslsss 49, sss
|Ap0t As
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

The extensive sugar refinery OF NJ. 2.
y NORRIS is in full operation. turning ont
-. mos, beautiful varieties Of sugar ever
's,,ea in this market. This ans establish
ws,t is supplied with machinery OF the
mos, perfect description, Including oil the
,.,s., improvements. Tho entire opera
IONS are carried on 10 . superb building
zen he Sc feet, and ak stories high. II
- one Of the most complete establishments
; Kind In the United States, and he
m.nufsc,ure Is inferiorto none whatever.
The fabrics turned out from this esta.
h;.bmcn,, so creditable to Richmond en-
,erprise, and so deserving Of the support
oy,he community, are acknowledgements,
indeed, to a great portion Of the similar
c-sdes offered in the market, and inferior
70 none. They consist Of every grade OF
s,,car from those Of coffee to the different
kinds of hard and loaf. There are the cof-
fees, the pulverized, the graduated, the
crushed, the hard white cut, and the Loaf.
In Mr.. MoRRIs's refinery the No. ] Is the
same grade of best A; No. 2, extra @;
No. 3, C.. These sugars are all sold a,
northern prices, and delivered at dep0ts
and stores free Of drayage and Of all charge
for packages.
Here, then, we have . manufactory upon
q footing of entire equality in the grade and
puritv of its fabrics, aud in the prices for
which they arc sold. with the most distin-
rrjshcd northern refineries. To which may
be added the spirit Of accommodation Of
the manufacturer. There a be, there
fore, no excuse for not ~patronizing our own
home manufacturers. e., II anybody soantS
a. grouse for doing a thing in itself so en-
tr,'ypropa'.
Let us, then, urge upon u " citi-
zen>, upon all virginians, nay, oil south
crncr,, to support this very useful branch
Of manufactures in our city. The money
discussed with our own manufactures
keeps our capital at home, and helps to
support our own industry and stimulate
our prosperity. There never was o time
when every reason Of policy, every senti-
men, of patriotism, sopowerfully appealed
10 Us in behalf of our OWE local enter.
priscs and southern manufactures. If, in
the distress and poverty of our day, we
NAV not be induced to help each other, we
cannot sec what claim, under Heaven, we
can present to the sympathy Of others.
Let us stand by our enterprising citizens
who are assisting to increase our wealth,
and multiplying the resources of the State
BY their energies and skill in art. 1t is a
duty to our country and to ourselves, and
if not faithfully performed We cannot hope
to prosper.
And vet we neve speak of the noble
energies and intrepid spirit Of enterprise
of our citizens without execrating the rail-
road system which Expresses them by
odious determinations against them. As
the best means Of defence-as the only
sure protsction-let us determine to build
the airline road to L.ynchburg as a mea-
sure due to our local interests, and as alb
solutely indispensable for the preservation
Of the welfare of the State. That road
will do more to protect the commerce Of
the State than any measure OF improve
ment at this time projected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

',s,o,, o. ~ .oixpeeo .xlAsssf sos I'm p. -,
" ~ N iSssAsfs.

ta TOBACCO E~xclAIsD.
nIesxosD, VA, October 4 49,
Oar breaks consinns small. Thsss = eonss.
dsssbis animation 81 oor marriott srd prs
have advsicSd on al grades, partscuiaysy q
desirable shipp1ng aud msnafEctartnk ffnds.
The planters kavs conmsnssd Ssrdisg = 2
e~onsidsiabls quantity Of new fancy wrapper,
which are selling comparatively iow. yis. Z -
TO 90; and ~ would sdviss 9 Aot1to send
& 10 At this season, NJ our manufacturer are
not working but vsry little Of that kind 1t thts
season, and they prefer the old; Ia fact, IT u
too soon 70 ssudin any kind Of nsw tobacco,
~ Il wtiinot RsnsfatlS bring the cost Of pro.
dnction. Below IN efve the ~trnnsaetions Sof
the last three days l94 hoeshsads, tisrces, and
boxes opened; Ia soid at auction ~ follows:
Lues. very common and funked, % TO q. 20;
Tugs, medium working aud shipping. ~ to
$50; luss, good working and shipping, Is TO
$3.50; leaf, common working and shipping.
fnnked, " TO IS; leaf. medium working and
shipping, funked. ESQ to eia. 20; Leaf, good
working and shipping, els To- els; lsaf, hnS
working and shipping. ~ 70 "a; manufac.
turing, common to medium. elS TO ei7; manu-.
facturinG, good 20 fine, els 70 as maaufac-
turing, extra, go TO go; fancy wrapper. me.
dium to ins, 80 70 $50; wrapper, sxtrs, soni.
nal, $500 10 $500. II 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
wNshingtOn Items.

Charles O'Conor, Esq, one of the coun-
sci for jeff. Davis, is at Willard's.-
Chronicle.
MAYNARD PROPERTY AT MEMPHIS
1t is understood that the Quartermaster-
General has decided against the rendition
Of the navy-yard property to the city au-
thoritics at Memphis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
R DISPATCHES.

Conservative Triumph In Delaware.
wiLxIyoroS, Del, October Sat the cleo
tlon for judges and inspectors Of election held
throughout the State yesterday. the Demo.
Gratis and Conservatives triumphcd. Newcas.
tie Countryside only Republican county-gives
400 majority for the Democrats and Conserva.
tives-a gain Of 800 on the vote for Lincoln
In 1854. In this city they carried Two wards,
and gain los on the vote for Mayor a few
weeks ago. The Democratic majority In the
a. 4 IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

Guns VS.. IRoS-C LADs-THE SHoEBURY.
NESS ExPERIMENTs-THE VIEW WOOLwlCn
GUN-ITs EXTRAORDINARY POwERs-THE
VALUE OF IRON. CLADs AS COMPARED WITH
WOODEN SHIPs-THE QUESTION OF GUS
vs.. SHIPs.-That the strongest irOn-clad
aHoat might be sent to the bottom as easily
as a wooden frigate is now q fact about
which 1t is hardly possible to entertain q
doubt. A target with greater resisting
powers than the broadside Of any IRON
cased frigate or the turret Of any monitor
has been completely smashed by q particu.
lar kind Of shot fred from q particular
kind of gun, and that gun and that shot
are Of British make and invention. II Is
Of equal importance to observe that the
gun which has proved so irresistible Is not
. piece Of any prodigious calibre or i'm.
practicable weight, but only such a gun as
could be carried and worked in o ships
broadside. Whereas, too. it Is scarcely
credible that any ship could be sent 10 sea
with thicker or more ponderous armor than
was represented in the target demolished,
1t is very credible indeed that the calibre,
charge, and power Of the gun might BIO In
creased, so that the essential question be-
t,oeen ships and guns may be regarded as
settled. That Is the conclusion forced upon
us by the results Of the remarkable expe-
riments Just reported from ShOeburyness.
Tie target exposed to fire on this 0cca-
sion was built up Of eighteen inches Of
teak, and this compact mass of wood
work was covered in front with solid plates
of rolled iron eight inches thick, and
strengthened at the back by On inner skin
of iron three. quarters Of an inch thick.
Altogether, therefore, this imaginary ships
broadside wa about two feet three inches
In thickness-that Is, about as thick as the
wall Of an old Norman castle, while the
materials were hard teak aud solid iron,
instead of ASHER and rubble. If castles,
in fact, had been built in such . fashion,
they would have remained mp to our v
day Is improbable to artillery as they origi-
nslly were to bows and arrows. Never.
tbeless, when Q gun described e. the " nine.
inch muxSle-loading w~roughtIron Wool.
wich rife gun " was trained against this
target, and fred with . charge u forty.
three pounds or powder and 3 150.pound
shell Of Major PalIissr's chilled metal, the
effsct vas decisive. The ~preieet1e, NJ
are told, went clean through everything,
plate, backing and inner skin, and lodged
itself, after exploding, In soms timber
shout twenty feet behind the target. ANY.
thing more crushing" IL Is added, " than
the shock Of this missile II would be din.
cult to conceive. Cor it struck full upon on
Of the vertical parts Of the target, and
tore It's way through as IL ouly opposed by
Q timber sereen." A repetition % the On.
pertinent did but couhrns the results, and
the main fact therefore u placed beyond
reachef dosb.s-London 1sMsssSYtssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

The LONDON y On n PRESIDENTS
PoLtcY.-Tbe London Times Of Septem.
bcr 20. IN an article on America, says the
most remarkable incident In the present
political struggle is the resolute and mn.
compromising policy adopted BY President
Johnson, who, It says, II beyond oil ques-
ton animated by the sincerest convictions
and the most genuine patri0tisIn.t The ar.
ticle says: "The reconstruction Of the
Union by the readmission Of the southern
States to their rights and privileges is I'm.
doubtedly the great object Of his policy,
and We in this country cannot bnt sympa-
thise with him in his hopes. II, in fact,
we cannot weigh the two sides Of the ques-
ton, we can, at any rate, see the alterna-
tives practically before the American peo-
pie. There Is immediate restoration
On one side and p~rOtracted disor-
ganizstion on tho other. If the Re.
publicans win, the southern States will be
kept outside of the Union nobody can tell
for how long. We know full we'll from our
own experience what must come of such
exclusion. The people Of the South, what
ever they may be at present, will become
q hostile, disaffected population, and our
long history of penal registration, civil dis.
abilities, oaths, tests, discord, agitation,
and reform will be repeated in the New
World. President Johnson . at least say
for his policy that it will avert all this, that
It will efface the traces Of civil war, and
will make all Americans n nation IS be-
fore. The only question is, whether this
would be done at too great . cost"
The article concludes by saying that the
Republicans may possibly be right but In
this case the Union cannot possibly DO re.
stored, nor can America escape the evils
of permanent discord and inveteratc popu.
lar disaffectiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
Mr.. sesar In the Lumber Business

FORTRESS MONROE, October IA sale Of
Government buildings took place to-day
about one mile from the fortress, under the
direction of L]ieutenant-C Colonel Whytal,
A. Q. NJ. The buildings, about thirty in
number, were situated upon land belong
ing to the Hon. Joseph Segar and Mr.. E
Sewall. Most Of them were bought by the
former gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
Special dispateh 10 Tia Star

SAshvILLg, October 8, 1E66.-Sufacieut
..ns have been received 70 indicate 3
,.orlous victory for the johnson Cousesva.
,;a e. ~ Dawson county. At . special cleo.
n :" ned on Saturday, under Browniow's
franchise Law, Hon. John 3. Bncn has
zen elected 10 the L~rEisatnrs BY $500
~.,or'ty over Dsckcy. Radical, - an the
H ! ocessione4 ,b4 ~ sssenetioA Of
a'0. 81. castsr, 1A1tsalk ...s.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
NIGHT DISPATCHES.


!Appointments-Tax on Coffee.
WAsHISoroy, October 4.-The President has
appoint ted Francis A. Hall register OF the land
office, and James MEG ui receiver Of public
moneys-both ut Monroe, La.
BY a decision OF the Commissions Of Inter
nal Revenue coffee Is held to be liable TO a tax
Of one cent per pound when roasted, and to a
similar tax when ground. II the coffee Is
roasted and ground by the same person the
tax 10 two cents per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

DUTCH, IaIsH, Oh NEGRo.-In his lest
speech at Lancaster, Thsd. Stevens said
thatsthe Law Of Pennsylvania simply. pro-
vides that the law which gives . verdict 70
one man shall render the same verdict 70
snothsr, whsther he b Dutch. Irish, or
negro And yctsthe party whose bead
thus contsmptuously speaks Of them viii
receive . large German and Irish vote u
Peppsylssnia, n u ssid.