davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

ib0 DO go. ~ ssx ~ ana smsn iots pnie *. No
!, =: :s ss
aDa 0E Ina nominal TasiS Il 81; no ss,ss "'''''A -
sy ana
tstiOns We squote;-
cuba-centrifasal and mred.... Ssc. ssss ssc .Sls .Sls
HsyysSyadc. Ssyss refining. c s1sc sss 800
Hascovado, grocery ........... 4oc. . zSc. a
kSsl:S Island; ......"...... sSc Sc $50 :sss -
ps9sd Ssaa1 vsin .Ss Ss1 1sSss R;m; ~ o
sssS large ss reported osr
g. bbs pork $50 do beef 20
Were more steads for spot and rather e for future dy
quoted s MaS q ss s G 1ss
IT, also & 'sS ss. sss; ass. ass
sSo % and S for June on ~ ns cos
bog. rs sssi ;I, %s: 4 ;SS ,s.I1 #
,Sa @ o sms 'ssi
sa's sss 'a
mon sssIsss ~, s ss. rs5 ~
qay but the his views Of hclaers Sale:
ea. a " s0ass ps Hqss
Rs1s: e s1 r. .wsssS snd s
s Iss d@ @ 1s
800 packages city sold at lb5sc for steam and
kettle. .
PETRoLEuMThe business in crude, in bulk for immedl-
ate delivery was very light and no sales OF moment
por ed Holders demanded while buyers refused 70
aud there sold 50 bbs part late Saturday and not
before reported for July delivery private terms Crude
Ii. ns's
no sacs of naphtha which was quoted a. WSc.
The market tor refined oil was tre more active thonsn
the business not general and prices were rather
above q cents The sales were 01 seller 10 days. at
Uc $500 do for July and 400 DO for August on prvac
moderately dealt IN at &c. 8c the latter price for prime
white In the was more active, nas prices
There sold 500 bbis for June at 26Hc 26Isc 2uv
do for August at c and 5000 do. for July and August
RCF-Carolina quiet but steady In value, owing to
the small offerings. Small sales were made at Sc ec
sALTpETRE.rCrude was steady; sses 7bO bags at &c.,
sEEps-Grass dull and prices nominal a q our
god duty paid the market being firm No sales were re-
ported.
sTsAalsE.-Ths demand was a trae more active and M
sUsxa.-The market less active, the demand
and eco boxes at $50 Refined only moderately active
soS so wS @ Oayfls ana yow
llc lac. eguote:-Cupa-inle common refining
sAc 9sc fair to good fair refining. sSc sc; good
Sc. lie Iaolnsses hhds. and boxes. Sac asNc meado
as1sc.; do H. 9c 101c do IL % lS l09sc lie
wh,e ic. lsc Porto Rico Refining grades, SC. s+c
steady Sales, 4Suso lbs; At ssc. a sssc. ..,.
bn. stronger closing 81 O5 The sales were 100 bbls
III o. = VI 0JH.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
Upldnds dsii Mobile ana
M =. ~

ILOuN ASD 80 s keceipta' ,7S5 bbs hour zoo bags
corn meal l5 bushels wheat l25US bushels 1856
bushels OATS 7S6 bushels peas Tie flour market ruled
steady under fair demand for low grades which
freely taken for export at rs IS SO. The sales IL
bbs including 5000 5000 bbls extra State at S5 Sc
part for July delivery at the higher figure Southern
was quiet but steady Sales $50 Rye -four moder
atey active steady pces sales 200 bbs Corn meal
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

the sequence OF Saturdays bank statement. Inc
ruling rate on all kinds OF soliaAeras four per
cent with numerous transactions ct three Per cent
on governments and exceptional transactions ct nve
on stocks. Commercial paper was unchanged.
FOREIGN ExoHANGf FIRM.
The foreign exchange market was hrm and for
Continental bills fairly active. The buyers In the
latter instances supposed to be selling bonds
on Frankfort account and buying gold and exchange
against them, q trfing difference IN the TWO mar
kets permitting light profit The home strength OF
government securities does not permit them to fol-
low GOLD down step by step as the latter declines,
and hence the occasional opportunity to realize the
difference between the home and foreign
markets until they become equal again. The
following were the closing quotations:-Sterllng,
sixty days. commercial, 100 loo1s; good TO prime
bankers, lo91S 1os21; short sight, 11oh lloz;
Paris sixty days, $40 o 5.15; short sight, 6l3A
o 5.125s; Antwerp, $40 SIS; Switzerland, $40
5l5; Hamburg s5a< soH; Amsterdam, 4o%
Al Frankfort, 4o>1 4os; Bremen, 1874 7e PrussIan
thalers, 70% TX.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The imports Of specie at this port during the past
week have been as folows:-
June s-schooner Eta. Tampco-God... $477
June 11-Steamer Missouri, Havana-Gold. $40
Total for the week. k....................... sl,4l7
Previously reported. o,sobooo
Total since JAM ], 1870. SO, ,507
Same time 1869 S,S62, $50
Same time 1858 3,399, ,931
Same time 1867. 1,46z2A
COMPARISON or THE IMPORTS.
The following shows the foreign imports at New
York during the past week and since the beginning
Of the year,
1868. 1860. 1870.
sS!ssi ssS na., 'sss
Tot for the wk. $5O13,085 $685. $50 e4,785,471
Prev reported $780, 1856 004 $3.50 402 543
Since IAN xlIl DIG 22o xl45 $685. S54 Al35 1885, Ola
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JUNE a. l876-rglPLE SHEET

resin dul and prices continued ,o favor buy .nes
range quotations. We quote :-stransd, - o.; NO
~ y .aa sas sa$or w%nsos e = IA vi was dull
ard nominal VI 81; no sales.
MoLAssgA market was quiet, and We heard Of NO
further saes Pces however, steady s former quo
VIZ
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
THE COU r T s.

rhs swim Rxtr.ditisn cass-Allsged Smuggling
Of Ssy on-Ths Roosevelt viii Case Again
order Of Arrest in the Meysrs-sehrosdsr
Case vseatsd-Ths Alleged Msthodist
Book Concern Swindle - Trial
Of Cases in the Court OF
General Sessions.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Swiss Extradition Case.
Before Judge Blatchford.
In the matter Of the extradition Of Francois Ferez
IN which it rs sought TO the decision OF Com
missioner White who decided that Ferez must pc
exlradited Judge Blatchford yesterday, on nearing
argument on review, has reversed his decis'oh.
The Bay Oil Smuggling Case.
Before Commissioner Shields
Tne Uafted States cs. WtAiam HdlL-The defend'
ami, a member OF the firm OF Hall Ruckell, drug
r1sts doing business in Greenwich street, has been
under heightened examination on charge OF
purchasing smuggled bay OIL with intent TO deiraud
the United States. Yesterday the defence was en-
tered upon and the case was aJourned TIL tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
AID FOR THE FRENCH WAR VICTIMS.

An Appeal 10 the American PeopIe-A Noble
Cause.
IN consequence OF the sufIerngs and distress
snltng from the war now raging in France the I'M
dersgned ladies OF this city have determined to
operate for the purpose OF procuring and forward
ing material al 10 the widows ana orphans OF tnat
unhappy land, many OF whom are In state OF STAR
walton. The ladies' Of America are urgently called
upon TO express their sympathies by contributing 10
The success 81 the Grand National Bazaar In OF the
victims OF the war, 10 he opened IN New York Mon
day. October 81. The locality viii be announced
IN few days:-Nrs. Edward Anthony, Mrs. s. de
BerninglIam, Mrs. Bagget, Mrs. ). l.. N. Barlow,
Mrs. james Brooks, Mira. 0iBrien, Mrs. G. Colgate
Mrs. Gather irs. z. NJ. Cnlds, Mrs: J. J. Crtenden
Mrs. Dnva Mrs. Ogden Dorenus, Mrs. Dr. A. Flint
ST., Mrs. Edward Firth, Mrs. William Fraser, Mrs
Gihon, Mrs +. Gilbert, Mrs. q. Care Mrs. James
HOY, Mrs. H. A. HurIburt, Mrs. William Hubbard,
Mrs. Martin, Mira Jones' Mrs. General I. y. Meagher.
Mr.. Mangnm. Miss Moran. Mrs. Charles Nelson. Mrs.
Henry Pratt, Mrs. John u. Powers. Mrs. Royal
Phelps. Mrs. L. dc 4. Posi- Mrs. T. Ponycrt. Mrs T..
Ponvert, dr., Mrs J. r. Person. Jr, Mrs. Marshall
o. Roberts Mrs. General Charles Ro0me. Mrs paran
Stevens Mrs. w. Saatruck, Mas. Henry swan, Mrs.
Dr q. u Thomas, Mrs. l.. Terry, Mrs. Ames, Mrs.
Van War', Mrs. Monagnie Ward, Mrs. Martha Wa-
Ter Mrs. Il. GUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Honorimg Observation-Disclosures at the TuiI-
cries--Consternrtion Over Defcat-Ya icrs mt
Work-The Dangerous Observation-Disclosures
Cowards-The Surrender Of Strasbeurg-
Burnside In Paris-fIls Mission-streuxth
Of Pnris-Nfinisfer Washburme-Hoistius
False COlOr~.
LONDON, Oct. I, 1870.
BY special favor have received letters from
Paris 10 the date OF october A. Your special cor
respondent in the beleaguered city writes:-
PARIS, Oct. 8, 1870.
Ientercd Paris on Saturday. the nth OF Septem
ber by the very last train which went into the crty
from the outside world. The en,ree or the passen.
gers was closely observed and all actions scruti.
nizeu.
HOEoafNG SrRAsBoURG.
On Saturday an interesting scene was enacted
before the statue OF Strasbourg now named the
Statue de Resistance, in honor OF the heroic defence
OF the fortress made by General Unrich and the
brave garrison under his command. Great numbers
of soldiers, civilians and females gathered III the
open space in 'front.' or the statue Offering decora.
lions and ~ other WAYS demonstrating their adnll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
MI, CELLAyEOUs POLITICS.
lister County Deu,ocra.ic Couvep,;o,.

Ulster County Democratic Convention.
MThe Democratic County Convention OF Ulster rs
sembed in Kingston on the 9th Inst, every ;0wn
IN the county being fully represented. Considerable
excitement was manifested throughout the session.
which was quite protracted one. For delegates
to the Congressional Cow TO be hed at Cats
XIII on Monday, the 10th inst, the following named
gentlemen were appOinted:-Willam 4. Rus
sci, Sangcrl!es: Edward Cioonan, OF Rom
don't; Foy s. Mckinstry, Of Gardener;
John b. DeyO. Davis Winnie and George q. Keelsr
which virtually insures the nomination Of Joseph H.
Tuihtll, OF Elcnvlile for Congress from the TAR
teenth district, which comp iscs the counties OF
Ulster AMI Greene. Among the prominent CAN'T
dates were d. M. Dewitt. Of Kingston, ami ;. q.
Young, OF Lloyd. Ulster county Is OF the strong
holds OF democracy giving majority 81 GOO 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
THE BESIEGING ARMY.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

Affairs mt Ferricres- Bismsarrk-How liz
Tonks-rhe Peace Ques:ion--A Wish to the
Iines--A acknowledgements o, yef-
saiIies-Ge neraI Sheridan.
LONDON, Oct. 7. 1870.
'rhe following letter has been received from Inc
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent at the German
headquartcrs:-
VERSAILLES, Sept. 81 1870.
have just come from Ferriercs Everything is
quiet there in the shape OF military movements but
the Chateau grounds present very lively appear
ancc. Gay stan officers ana the household troops
riding and walking about The picturesque spot
forming curious spectacle after lue bloody work
at Wocrth, Tout and Sedan.
BISMARCK
Prominent among others Coun! bismarck IL to
be seen riding. He great rider. | have
several time him mounted on , Zine
charger, ana recognizable afar by his right royal
appearance He goes along saluting everybody
from the peasant to the King, the picture OF royalty
in himself. Yonder he comes walking hts horse
through the shady alleys Of the garden. There IS a
general clearance OF the way. .'Present arms" is
Is always remarked wherever ne goes. On I'M, oc-
casion he is dressed In military suit in IL fine
specimen OF manhood. although one is hardly recon-
ciled TO the great diplomat appearing in the toggery
OF war. Ills weapon Ia the pen, and not the sword.
There IL every reason to believe that the three guild.
Ing minds OF the Germans are Bismarck, Moltke AND
the King.
PEACE.
bismarck and the King have long since deter.
mined upon the terms OF peace, ana from these they
viii not he moved unless mraccs are possible which
the Pope says they are.
VISIT TO THE LINES.
started from Lagny, six miles rom hcadquar
tiers, In one horse conveyance very one-horsc in
decd ana soon found myself In the midst OF General
sirumi's soldiers rafting the stones on
the man route to Paris The march forward
was impeded every few steps OF the line
by the sentres, who were imperative In their de-
mands to know the authority by which was NOV
ing on Fortunately IL was special pass for the
siege lines, and was confirmed and renewed al the
royal headquarters and signed by Podbieski, who
advised my travelling in the day. AS we 90 on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
ATTEMPT 10 THBow A Tram OFF THE Track.

Yesterday evening, Just before the mali tram on
the Long Island Railroad reached wnfcd IL was
discovered That somc one had been tamperrnr with
the switch Al that place. The lock which secures
the swuch had been cut. anu the boil removed, lcav-
ing the switch liable move by the jar OF the tram
passing over. The design To cause an accident was
apparent from the fact that had The switch been
The Waterman, but the condition IN which iG was
LETT was iusi as dangerous 10 passing train and
much more apt 10 ne unnotlced. Credit IL due the
company for the care with which the switchmen are
compelled 10 examine the swIcnes before The pass
age oil each train. Had not this one been examined
Il frighttui accident might have bcon the conse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08

sentnels become thicker. Instead OF standing care
lessy, they are seen lying nat on the ground with
their heads peering over little emnences. We
are In front OF tho French. There. on the
rising hills stand the grim forts, with
the tricolor noating from their STATS, aud
Paris just behind But even with good
glass can descry no troops, who, suppose, are
behind the ramparts waiting for an attack. Mean
while the Prussian sentines remain on the alert and
only interrupt their fixed gaze to challenge me.
DINNER WITH GENERAL Won rHJIE.
While en- route for this place had the good luck
to stop at the chateau now in the occupation OF
General Won Thile, brother OF Vice Chancellor Won
ThIle. OF Berlin. who invited me to dinner. The
waiting on the table with military precision aud
etiquette.
N. sKIRMIsH.
On the way to Sceaux I witH esscd a sharp Skin
m!sh between the Germans and part OF the Pans
garrison A few shells burst not lar from my posi-
ton. and saw u few men killed ana wounded and
all was over. From thence reached Versailles. II
was regular godsend to the onicers AMI men with
whom came to reach here, after the miserable
quarters they have been occupying.
GENERAL APPEARANCES.
Debouching on the large square which stands
before tie fantastic palace OF LOUIS XIV, the first
thing that attracted the attention was the drill OF
Prussian battalion under the very nose OF K1ng
Louis, mounted on bronze horse, and In fun view
OF the wen known words "a toutes les gso,cs de IA
Fruace.''
VERSAILLES.
versailles has notyet suffered nom the effects q
he war. Tne chief hotel Is doing a thriving busi-
ness, many ofcers living there and paying we'll
General Sheridan IL there. had a short converse
ton with him. lie said he was staying at the hotel
because the Kings headquarters at Ferrieres Is over
full.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
L.nni,inna i.aliiicn.

NEW ORLEANS, Oc,. !, 1870.
The nominating WIG or the Chr.siy wing OF tue
republican parry met yesterday and adopted resp
iuions cungra,uiaing the adoption OF The fifteenth
amendment: fayonng strict economy al public
matters: declaring the del srmnatiop 10 eXpunge
from the satutc books of the STATE all oppressive
and odious laws That were enacted to ih. injury OF
the people: iavoriig only honest men ana
publicars for Oicc, and me enactment OF -cl laws
VIII the proper observance Of the Sabbath
The Rev. charles Satcnel was elected president
q. A. Dumas lcnlolcd) was nom nate ivr Mayor Of
New Orleans aud :. \. Fai-h for Congress from the
Second district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
SICK N TIE STREETS.

Daniel Judge, eighty years OF age, ana a IA I've q
ireland, was found disabled and dts tue at No. ss
Mnoerf, street at late hour yesterday afternoon.
lie was sent to Bellevue Hospital In an amt ulance.
Al about nine O'Clock last night P. II. NJ non was
found AT 479 Washington street sick ana destitute
At about the same hour J. b. FOUNTAIN was found on
Sahal street. They were boin found 10 be suffering
fum reapsing lever, ana were sent 10 The hospital
N IN ambulance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08

spacious courts OF the castle. The ex-Emperor, 40
companied BY his entire stan, consisting OF Prince
Achie Murat. and Generals Ney, Cas.elnau Relic.
Donai and Hoff, and Lauristocq ms secretary, wns
received by the major commanding with an Imperial
salute He infinitely inspected everything. Tho
manGuvring lasted half an hour, and at iis close he
expressed himself approvingly Of the appearance
and discipline OF the battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
New York Congressional Nomination.

JANESTOWN, Utt I, $50.
At the Congressional Convention held Mays.
yille IN this district, to-day, Norman Alien was
nominated by vote OF fourteen out OF twenty dele
gates. A part OF the Convention, vz.--six oil the
regular delegates and fvc OF the contesfiug dele
gates--aso placed Walter Il. SESSIONS IN nOmina-
ty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08

TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
How lie Spcnd- His Days-Review Of n hat
terry OF Artillery.

LONDON Oct. Z. 1870.
The NEW YORK HERALD correspondent at Berlin
writes a. follows under date OF the 5th inst:-
The French Imperial prisoner al Wiihcmshohe Is
said TO be eager news connected with the war.
He Is beginning 10 feel himself quite at home IN ms
place OF involuntary confinement. few days since
ne reviewed battery OF artillery the Governor OF
Whhcmsholc nil drawa Nv IA hnc without the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
Spin Auous the Kentucky Democrats.

WV tUKI, UII q, 1910.
The delegates 10 The Democratic Congressional
Convention OF the SIKH Kentucky district reasscml-
bled here yesterday, pursuant 10 the adjournment
81 wilton on the 18th. The friends Of Judge VIM. r..
Arthur and 81 Thomas l.. Jones Respectively met In
separate ialis ana each Convention nominated IT.
own candidate FOR Congress- oil efforts 10 haimoniz,
the TWO win ~ having tailed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
The CRANE Jugy OF ESSEX COUNTY. ~

Yesterday the Grand Jury OF Essex county, n j.,
having completed Us labors for the term, came into
court with u presentment calling the attention VI
the court 10 the evils connected with the present
practices Ia Justices courts, and were sischarg a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08

PAR IS.
Steady Advance Of the Ger
mans on Lyons.
Fighting Between Detachments Of Both
Armies at Numerous Points.
Prussian Repulse at GisOrs
and Retreat.
Epernay, Epsrron, Toury and ether Places
Evacuated by Them
GREAT UPRISING IN THE VOSGES.
Arrival Of Ssarispaldi in
France.
Paris to be Hombarded from All the
Batteries simultaneously.
~~~~.>>~~~~><~---,~~.~.,,-
The Herald Special Report Of Ar
fairs in the Capital.
The Dedemces Stronger
than Esvcr.
Alternate Elation and Depression
Of Public Spirit.
SCfIALlST ACITlTORS ACTIVELY AT WORK.
Napoleon Repudiatcs the Recent
Eani.eSto.
Bismarck's Opinion Of the French
Republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
Bismarck's Opinion Of the French
Republic.

IT Is NOT DANGEROUS To GEBMayY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-08
THE POLITICAL QUESTION.
TElsGsans TO THE NEW yoax HERALD.

ftn aiish' Recfiiude-No Manifesto from Sapo-
le0n-Hc Repudiatcs the Recent Publicu-
tion--Isismnrck D0csn,t Think the Republic
DangcrOus--What NJ. Theirs said in Russia.
LONDON, Oct. Z, 1870
The Times this morning has an eloquent cdito-
rial article on the rectitude OF Englands neutrality
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

DEATH OF GEN. THoMAs.-Maj. Gen. Geo.
H. Thomas, commander of the Military Di-
vision Of the Pacific, died at his headquarters
in San Francisco on the evening of March 2sth.
He had been writing in his Office during the
morning and complained of not feeling well.
On attempting to rise from his chair at about
o'clock p. NJ, he tainted. aud though he short
ly afterwards recovered and was conscious and
conversed with his family, ut half past three he
had an apoplectic fit, from which he did not
recover, but>expired at twenty-five minutes to
seven O'Clock He was native OF Virginia
and was fifty-four years Of age. One of the
ablest officers in the American army, and
gentleman whose private character was unim
peachable, being one of the few prominent
men Of the country who had sufficient self res.
pect to refuse 10 accept gifts and presents even
from his friends, his death is public calamity
aud his loss will be severely felt by the whole
country
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
CAMERON ON THE NEGRO.

When the question as to the admission o
Revels to his seat as Senator from the State
of Mississippi was under discussion, the motto
rions old thief Simon Cameron took occasion
to remind the Senate of the eminent services
rendered by the colored troops during the war
He deprecated the line of argument pursued
by Senator Williams of Oregon, and differed
with him in this: that the premises laid down
by Senator Williams, that Revels had more
white than black blood in his veins, was unjust
to the negro, since the .'colored troops fought
nobly." He further said that he believed
the tide of war would have gone against
us had it not been for the two hundred thous-
and negroes who came TO the rescue" What
do the white men of the North. those who
served in the army until the collapse of the
Southern Contederacy, think of such doubtful
compliments paid to their valor aud prowess
by one of the shining lights of the Radical par.
ty? Had it not been for the timely assistance
of Samb0 the formidable armies of the Union
would have been routed and dispersed by Il
few thousand halfstarved and poorly equipped
Confcderates. Such is the assertion of Simon
Cameron, and such is the declaration of nearly
all the leaders and prominent men of the Rad
ical party. But it appears that the negro race
is not yet fully represented in the person of the
odorous Reves; and Notwithstanding old ST.
mon Cameron claims tn have told JET Davis.
before the war, that "his seat would some day,
in the Justice OF God. be occupied by negro"
his prediction seems not yet TO have become
verified. The Georgia COnstitatioaalisi says
that il Cameron had said that the seat would
be occupied BY Choctaw Indian, or more ac-
curately speaking, Aestiso, he would have
come nearer the mark As 10 whether Revels
is a negro, mulatto, or Indian, seems to be a
mooted question. The CoHstitutioaalist says:
According to the best authorities Roveis' grand
father Was a white man and his grandmother \ mu.
Atto. His mother = qnadFoon aud his father a
choc.a2 Indian. he therefore is octoreOa Choc-
law. and. like CAmrFun's prophecy. very much mixed.
If such is his genealogy we think the Indian
race ID about as much entitled TO claim the by.
Drid as It's representative in the Senate as is
The negro race, although Reyels seems prouder
,f his negro than Of his Indian extraction.