davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
lnabs eIfAab sthte 70 n, ap.

.4.<rs nabs eIfsab tbtop n. as. r.
Giefes Snftrtut, Ianqe nnb sInffig befannt, fdIDB
fetm lestes SeIefter am 49, Snri mt srDber GbEe ut6
Jpire BE .aIafen Dts6sri ,Hl1e3i8cfk Bsaiq8
am 1iten Wfpntag TN september
Iss4i@8 y EnH 1aln39gS2 Hi3 Hgin0[r 81 ,
erpftnen. &C 1901 .gGt4 litisT6aIIR I'll.
AoGrb, nnterribtin nieprisen 3weisens. 5000
S6bere Sreige, 5rans6fiiG 1tn6 SpGnif&, sIiiI5i
6erseibnanacn tut DelmaletG 500
statenifde aSaIsIa ti!i if1i sol ieiS HigsD0
ds ,,ssd, cut Dem staO'sF hsldn m5 s19S Isg@
, { NnfSalmIinee nit eiienbab6,assH knben gsagsn
in GIi;abetbtowu bel Nntunit Der Cars beim S@lns
Hiss, am ianss SarteH anO sVatiH pas Saititst5 a
bef0rbern. - 4
's''DF 'ss'l a94 2ms
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
Ocutfcbe
3eiti6riften fiit .

e Set Sahreu babe i'd neben BEN s5mpert hsu t :
d er V d er nteiHe Aufmerflnmfett ub Eh&ffaReit
benz Be5Mg uno Betlebe oeutf der 4 eitfdrifs
tie u 9emtbmet nae beioneers harnaa setratet, oHrd
res eimG tee y forgns berieIbsu unb bUr1
btlltgf gehellte pr eife mir has 8ertruuen
meiner Muftrdgeeber ~ srwerbeu.
8ielfa9 bel mir einee9dneenen Rabbeitenunaen
hnben oerIualf mir ben 5spe.s aeefert, bab meine
Beftrebungen hdufe Anfldne fan6Sn unb 70 erIaube
I'D MID Bierhitt mfine s6bslenfs 5ir sejdafgen Sub.
icrtptioH fur 1867 sasuaneit, linen bic 8efft6erune
aebeno, 6dB ppIt ntetner Seite -au ME Dor, Ales
s9eidshen pirb, ibre 4ufriebeubeit AZ erIaueen,
81 sd sebe ndtr dsiA Elm 8essei1niB Der bier gar A.
barifen 8eitf9rtiteh, benlertk ietD9, on6 ale IN
9entf9Ianb erf@einehben SD tften,s 3 Il SER 10 :
woht wte SournaIe. burG nib besOsen per<
ben f6nnen.
Sineianati .Cbto, i'm December 1876.
'''"'g' %biiipp 81. 9berbatH;
8ads uni. 3unif Sanolung. -.
- lilly ~ GOdr4sdus, 6ihsfaAati o5iO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
Saute un6 9e6er. 10
Gtofs.


AIeransria. =. s 90
6armsrs' 8ailf Of Sim
cattle. 80
Farmers 8ailf of SG.. %
Wtsr9ailtS' B6nf. 40
9ter9ants' ullb Wle@a<
nies,. -. =. =. rs
Rorbrpeftern Baitt.. 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

Ser Geri9tsbof er6fTnete aeltern feline
Gibung. .6oIgenoe Serren iuur6en, UNI
ais Gei6uoreaea 5lt fAHgirell aefnge'
i9poreil ais as
81. 81. garnes, gOtFter, J I1p5 ;
g. Sadum, s. GIa6, s. -. 80 s.
6. Nebep, Z u. Sones, ~ -,
s. 6 orbit, I'D 8. ,9aaer, -, : So :,
= =. : sssalaH, i a Sallo'l .ils
g. NscWfurh1. 49,. -. -
SIS. q. @cGoOI miro als STicer bic
Court beoienea. III n3aj05aI sic
Ser SAL seeen glanc1 y. SEQ. GaDs
Tor fir DiRhftabl iparb, nad0eut beioe
unter $500 8iirsi6oft gefelt iuaret,
allf beute berieet. as81a SIS aud
Die Nnflass eegen 90. Sriplitt ipeeen
9etrugs suaro fnaif nolle proseeui err
Ie6i9t.& HsHse III ,uathigugnis aslaaig
9ieraaf 8ertaslTugr tbs beate 8 uhr
Wor9ens. .a3mnais0 iT3alsp rs }5sIa 8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

SIX
Yf0tNe1Itee.ass, z-.g.i.i ..s.lss. ss.L e1neltke.
SO bin fpeben pon BEN gotf nnS Baltimore ,urids
.gefebrt 10 10 sieeH Heaepf Beuotb pel grprertss
setalft babe nnb If eile istt meinen eEttn Stanb,
9rs 50 Sb HldristftfI wofebf 10 a9 freuea rerbe,
meine 6rmnoe wnO has publifam i'm aHgemeiHen az
iehen. So nth mt9 DeHiiben, Utecsfiss 81 ioIcen
ftre A,SsS SsrS Il SsIDis s tSal ss SniIa mt
peifeE an BsbEAs 9epss MIR anpertrGRte @eiddft s6
Sis fbirgnStH Griiisi Sii5en ssnen 9betI meinss
gorraib4 nys sst roo ~ srperisaasess BON mir be-
d5oiss Il. o.. Bndss, estsa Dtassara Bndsr, snter.
unb ertra Semernru 2udeE aeitetener iib aemabIes,
ner 8udet, ". y. rn6 8. anJIes 16er, Ghart's ers
ira 1uder, Choice Tito 0aeet 3ahnura aaffee aIter
9erf Saps RGtise Ghoies setss Bkeelue sdgeI, Uiep
neuItodipp, tlars Ssiteb Gdft, pfeiisr, Raet Sna,
mar, 0eIpArje auer Att, 6sneF Greders Star qftfe,
Setit, tenssntssrtf aaAe SlslseI agaSbss. Hurbess
2efsr1apsr, esmeblthst Cent .. I. NJ iG0pperaS
bon eisnbEsa. alts glss ksnie al siissas.is niss
g. g. 2aittet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
7 Hsf31I#a50 ~ !1YT1;'y2 H6!GqaIl5iiH
9Sattbsara nnb Oletp sWDrf,

&dtataars nnb Sletp I 9JDrf,
,ss4et, ,@.t,E,. Dis Sprtt5amptoH, q
GlesunfeFte etngeriGteten gfosen eiferiien Mott
i g5lfi35as+ bid 4qmpfidifTe iTstTYrf
y 4fHa nj a 300 Gems, .tr,su) Capt, 2, TFqatman
gr 80 .s.iliasf = 2; saIssg "
. Orafftd, 400 sdIe.l 81 g,s,s.n,.n
iseparfa, 94OO sils : 4. soass
9su4a n az 2aee hHtsyosdl szp, 3. saaa.
2 tESst arr 300 d lip lSaa9 80
,Spst SGwpfet irl Ban bsartitsH,1 -
Jabres reseLmdbts pom Rsw gOrt MAD Sambhrs
fT''Y 1'e'ss1e5rrY'Nnifa 8siliaGisp @sisiI
sGSail. ego. 80 Sui 7.i14ss 81. %.
Ida Sebr. 3. IL ufs3 9hig. 4. IL. H. Is.
fini Rdr3s3. IL. 31E @pt L. Is. %. 80
Do Gpr. ia. 81. %. Set. 6. 13ar2Od 81.
! Wlai5a Q. 1926. slob. 8. TO- uso
s4gsSuHi I'D Is. 3D. 3d. n10 orr n
aefasssn. 1indBms9 gsda 30 .nsn !.
iasblsta Son @eip s9ort nadais nj -
9dmbur6J Sabre, 3onbon unb GontS
~ Yeg! i8biisaaj Banlptott:ys ,nsm !.
.Ii, e.,a p. bStstt eoiSAt :ii, en- siOb 90
z 60 nntsses snssh 'a-siisi,sD ! e %
D'VHVsuosp. ~ Z. s.-f ssfisfff1f- .s:h. ~ ~
Ben Sambura y. Sabre mad gteT< gorf,t
!. ssias i S ssisaE 5 g
II &,S ssss asys,..:iS ,; mt slsssi e
aii!bst arust9eH filHb 10 aHreis bic SdIffe que
.tHcinlepe @egeftientg.1 ID EflfH83 I'D 4tH
4 MetonrsE tGe8 ~ efNa6ieten Rretlen.
Atberbem tpefben ludbrefb be9 aar5eH sahres Grtrd
StseMeFs ebsbeik D. bot natfBa eins fgS4sptliae
gsE1tpenNe iptitssn Qeps gJ6ff npb 9ambnrg Rats
Rteeh sutfbsztJt4lJfft 1870 g3Hsi15f ns1t
d spa6ete rad Gurppp nebuiep mir Bis 9 fihr
ant u ednbstngt tsnes js6en 1aMpfi4iliss an
8egai 4ajieee tit tiefeB DpgipitFt psube ngan 10
tn aifIp Ser. an pc --ereyeIs aGeutep Der Qiuf
q. y. Wi9ar6 uiio Bods,
30. UoFtIaps etrass, uate Wroabsssp. !.
Sept 6mts
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
:. 5taOt allO 5taat.

R @ir bitten uniere 4efer etiuatee
8ei9mereen uber n1angelbafte un6 IN.
piinftIi6e Beitelung Der 5eitnn9 uns
iofort nitautbeilen.-Oie 9rdger baben
ben 9uftras, bic i3eitung piinftli9 unb
in eutem 8uitanoe ab3uliefern. Il ia Fl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

~ Sn Ser am Sonntag abgebaItes
nen 8erfaIrmIitng Der S6iten ipurOe
eine@pmite ernannt, tuel9es Den Mufs
tra9 erbielt, ben bon Germ &iilfieforf
Dem gerein gum SdiisenpIab ansebotes
nen 8run6 9enati gu priifen unb einen
Sotenanidlea anSufertigen iiber Ser
ridtung eines geeigueten SdieBbauies.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

Die 6erreu Cameron, grier y. 60. ueriaufen ibret
9ansen 8otrdtb pon Qerbz artD BntertleioerDaaren,
3ephprs II. @puenftofien pon leber 8ef6reibuug aus
nt sfm &oitenpreties dbef 81 bebeutenb nieoereil
Raten, eiafa9 nns ben on 9GnS befnoliben mngebeur
rem Sorratb gu reSusreu Gin nns befreInSstsr g5es
feiner 5reucen nitttbeigte, - iae ss8sa - q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

w Sn Der 9eeislatur fam seitern
nidts bon 8eoeltnn9 Dor IL Ser Senat
hattie fetn Quorum. lea g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
RAILROAD DEMOCRACY

Mr.. James rton is out with treatise on the
connection between the leaders Of the Sham Democ-
racy and Railway Rings" II is document which
every voter ought to see.
A railway runs out of Chicago called the Chicago
and Northwestern, Of which Mr. Samuel j. Tiden,
Chairman of our Democratic State Central Committee
is the controlling spirit.
II has raised its rates Of transportation on the farm
ems along the line from so to ss per cent, on the
score of earning fair return on its capital Bat Mr..
Parton undertakes to prove that Tilden's Ring" has
added twenty millions of certificate capital which has
no basis in fact and that to tax the farmers to pay
dividends on that is simply absurd.
Mr. Parton intimates that there several millions
of margins" appropriated by the Ring" and that
some Of tho money goes to pay McClellans expenses
around Europe; and also, that money in large sans
can DO raised by the " Ring" to carry elections
We advise the Western farmers to look into this
subject, and see whether they will not suffer more
the Democratic Rings" gain the elections this
Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
pOLIcY-MUTTERINGS.

We print the news from Washington with soine de-
gree of reluctance. 1t is of 80 important nature
that we should like 10 have official assurance oil Its
truth Failing in that, as official assurances only
come from Washington in whimsical aud selfish
way we take it from those we are accustomed to
trust and give il for what it il worth. The whole
scheme of attempting to bully England into payment
of debt, tho validity of which she does not admit is
false and insincerc Tho President has no more idea
of going to war with England than no has Of making
war upon Nc@-Zealand. He has no idea of enforcing
his demands. But he knows that, in the absence Of
any positive craftsmanship it is perfectly safe to bully
England. 1t is the cheapest and most popular act
that any President try, is always in order, aud
generally serves its turn The misfortune is that it is
not very respectable. When an Administration has
nothing left but menace it becomes disreputabc aud
weak.
The story about tho French claims is of the same
nature. Mr. Seward, Mr.. johnson. and Gen. Grant,
talking over Mexican affairs, are Of no more conse'
quencc than any other three gentlemen conversing on
that subject They have no power to pay the French
claims, nor TO accept any territory from Mexico.
That is tho duty of Congress. At the same tiue the
President may mako it a policy" and entrap the
unwary and Needless Wo certainly do not want any
Mexican land We have enough to sell, without
adding to our possessions. Nor do We caro- about
paying French claims which cannot verify and the
Justice of which the Jusrez Government has always
disputed. We have enough debt of our own, enough
of a false, irritating. inflated currency to manage,
without borrowing money to bride France.
This now policy-if policy it really ISIS as bad as
anything that Mr. johnson has done He might have
asserted the honor of America toward England during
the Fenisn troubles. He had an opportunity to COM
mend to England the chace she so persistently
pressed upon during the war. He might at least
have shown respect for the rights of his American
fellow citizens if not for the feelings Of large body
Of them This would have been the true way to have
asserted the Alabama claims. Instead however, he
sent his chief officers to the border, hurried off
troops arrested American citizens, seized the tce-
graph wires and rfel private express cars to please
England. President johnson showed the real bent OF
his mind then, and his tricks are too transparent
and false. and ncceSsitoUs. too much inspired by
political design to - accepted in good faith. Tho
Administration must do better in the "policy bus-
ness. These syringe, may catch woodcocks, butwill
not carry New-Yotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

wholly groundless and untenable; but they snoulu
have gone step further if DESTROYS Of making the pun
lie understand what are the real reasons for Mr.. Az
T. Brennan's conduct, by which scores and hundreds
of worthy mechanics and laborers kept out of en-
ployment, or vainly waiting for money which they
have fairly earned. The true cause briefly is, that
the Croton Board will not allow Controller Bron-
nan and his confederates Of the Tammany Ring to
dispense the patronage of this Deparunent-wll not
allow him to create and ill sineoure Inspectorships
with ward bullies aud grog-shop politicians,
devoted to the reelection, at all hazards, next
December Of M. T. Brennan, end TO his election of
the Albany State ticket in November. provided that
doing so may be made conducive to the main end of
retaining Mr.. Brennan as Controller. s-s
Who eyer heard the Controller protest against
tho fraudulent contracts of the Street or City In
spector's Department for work never done. and
never intended to be done Who ever heard any
objection on his part to paying the salaries of sine
oure or other ofice.hOlders who had been ap-
pointed or were working in the interest OF the
Tammsny "Ring," The Croton Department
and the Central Park are the most creditable of
our public works; and the mere fact that Alfred
W. Craven is Engineer in charge Of the former
should be more than sufficient reply to the maig.
nant insinuatiOns of our suddenly economical Con-
troer. The true crime, and the only crime, Of the
the Croton Board s that it will not let its patronage
be used toward Strengthening the Tammany candi-
date for Controller in the next Charter election-an
issue 80 much more important to the Ring than the
State contest that the State Ticket only to be
of any consequence as for promising to secure
Matthew T. Brennan's success the month following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

1t may be sign ofimpOrt in city politics that a
Democratic Association in the First Ward has repu-
dated Tammany and adopted Gov. Fenton and the
gentleman named for Congress by the Republicans
of the WITH District as its candidates. At all events
the organized mischief of Tammany has been many
times more popular than it is now; for The Herald
which ought to know something Of our political devil.
fish, thinks that 1.-THE success Of Hoffman is the only
thing that could temporarily mpart galyanc motion
resembling life to the corpse of Tammany. Every
citizen, therefore, who desires TO see Tammany finally
disposed Of the Corporation Ring broken up, corrupt
officials removed, and honest and economical govern
ment restored should settle the matter in November"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
Tho r,0Oulira Cnunrif of the coIorcd men Of New.

The Executive Council of the colorcd men OF New
.yersey have begun threc suits, two in the Supreme
Court Of that State and one in the Circuit Court Of tho
Ir,;,ed States. TO test whether black man has a
right to the franchise and contend that any State dis
frsnchisng its citizens on account OF color in that
respect antirepublcan and in violation of The Con-
sttution of the United States, which guarantees
republican form of government 70 every State" The
oolored men have thus taken the wises aud brave5t
means TO erect their cause firmly in the public mind
and conscience and we believe the movement is gen.
eral among the most influential colorcd mcn Of the
country to bring the subject of their denied sht5 to
the test of a legal a. we'll a. moral agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

The agitation for Parliamentary Reforn-in other
words, for impartial suffrage-s rapidly spreading in
England, and assuming an aspect calculated to
awaken serious alarm among the Tory monopolsts
Of political power Their representatives in the Press
already feeling the pressure Of public opinion, and
adopting a more moderate tone than has hitherto
marked their discussion Of the subject. They are
learning 10 speak respectfully of the working classes
and actually to admit that the masses have some
political rights TO be respected. This is point
gancd but evidently the battle has but just begun.
II is cheering TO note the spirit in which the fight u
waged by the Relormers. Bright and his coadjutors
=riho leaders Of tue pQyement7syo eyideRtR ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

The benevolent millionaire, Mr., Peabody, adds TO
his princely gifts TO the worlds poor and to science
the sum of $4,000 to Yale College, after having
dowed Harvard with equal generosity. Mr.. Pea
bodys benelactions have been too frequent and wide
spread to make count Of their full extent; but
living has given with wealth more nobly earned,
and with an intelligence aud humanity so impartial
The bounties of Peabody in London and Of Stewart
in New-York, answered as the latter has been by new
proffers of charitable wealth. show that VIC are ioru
naely living when it to be than ever the
luxury of rich men to do good works. That luxury
should be fashionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

The South American Republics seem to be waking
up. SPANS wsnton attacks upon their independence
has reused them to a display of energy which tho
world hardly gave them credit for possessing 1t IS
also drawing them moro closely together The com
mon danger with which they are threatened makes
them feel that they have common cause, and that
To be prosperous and powerful they must cooperate 70
promote those objects in which they have common
interest. Rcpublcansm ia eminently fraternai' ana
VIC rejoice To find the spirit of brotherhood alive ana
operative among the South Pacific States. The news
from that quarter We publish this morning. though
brief is cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

The message Of Governor A. c. Gibbs of Oregon, de-
lycred on the llh nlt to Us in company with the
asarai Of he Goverhociect George I, Woods who
after rejoicing in the overthrow of Slavery and the per-
nieous doctrine Of Estate Rights" pledges himself to tho
Constitutional Amendment proposed by Congress The
message complains of the Indians usual and reports
that SIS coo have been paid in the last two years for
tho support of State Asylum for the insane about beng
completed The number of schools in the State is 43a
gain OF nearly 100 in two yearswiih an average at
tendance OF Ii l4i Immigraton the Governor thinks
is much needed to push forward indispensable railroad
torprses The Treasurer reports s3sl IN hand with no
debts liabilities against the State except soldiers bonds
due eight wears hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

The Maryland Police Commissioners have refused
to answer the summons Of Gov. Swaun, for the rea-
son that he may contemplate their arrest in order to
put his creatures in their places But they lave del
egated their counsel to answer any charges that he
may bring and to represent their willingness to ap-
pear before proper tribunal. Meanwhile, they re.
main in their loyal deienses ct Baltimore, guarded if
need be, by the Mayor and the Union citizens Gov.
Swanns interview with the President is reported as
unsatisfactory to the purpose Of defeating the Regis.
try and we therefore hope that all danger of the repe.
tition of the bloody blunder of New0reans is at an
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

The full official vote of every co unity Of PeDnsyl
vania except Pike has been received and according to
it. the majority Of Gov Geay will be 1900 This it
will be seen, slightly differs from the count of the
Democratic politicians in NcwYork and Philadelphia,
who for several days after the election persisted in
estimating the Republican majority at 5000 The
table of estimated msjorites published in THB TRD-
UsR on the morning after the election. fixed the ma
orty of Geary at 1000. thus approaching it must
be admitted, very near tho truth. In Ohio the
Democratic newspapers are still talking of raorteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
Montgomcry Blair declines nomination in the With

Montgomery Blair declines nomination in the With
District Of Maryland, for reason almost too obvious
to sate-he could not be elected. Ifeyery one Of his
chosen constituents could be pardOned five times over
and endowed with post-offce, some doubt would
remain whether they would not rather vote for a
Rebel Of the Harris species. Mr. Blair paid the high
est price for his nomination. aud is welcome 10 the
pride of having done an immense feat of retrograde
for no reward at ALL But il Blair cannot be elected
his withdrawal proves his determination Unionist
shall He has, therefore, made entire Surrender Of his
Stona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

GEORGE +. STEIyBREYyER was on Saturday even
ing unanimously nominated by the Republican
Unionists for Congress from the With District COM
prisiug the XIth and XVIIth Wards of our City. Mr.
Stenbrenner was the Collector of Internal Revenue
for that District until he fell victim to My Policy"
He was an excellent officer and is very popular es-
pecally with citizens of German birth or descent, by
whom he is enthusiastically supported. He will poll
a very largo vote on personal grounds, and we have
hopes Of his election. At all events bis vote will be
fatterng tribute to his integrity and personal worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
TIE NATIONAL FINANCES.


Ut TELEGRAPH 10 THH TRIBUTE
WASHINGTON Saturday Oct. 20, 1896
Internal Revenue Receipts for the past weeks
Oct Is o. OO u; &C. Se35 O6 So H. e4s go 50 ~ tGJ
b52 Il. 10 t57l0 90 20 e442S l0 Total S65l 500 q.
Eince July 10 date sli7 el8 6O7 q.
PracOnsl Currency printed the past week SSH GOO amount
shipped to Assistant Treasurer ut OewYok $4,000 National
Banks 252 900 q total s2 COO amount destroyed $3.50 500
Cash in vaults u Notes g National Bank Notes
VS. Gil fractional Currency tg2 eOl Gold $50 GO Silver
ejZ0l3l.
Disbursements FOR week account OF War Department,
1905 @s 81 Navy department 81 40 400 % Interior Dc.
partment tlf5 1913 80. Total q, SEQ 2ig 80
date, so " JOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
THE CROTON AQUEDUCT WAR.

TIE BIps FOR PROPOSALS NOT YET oPESED-THE con-
TRoLLER DECLINES TO ATTEND.
In the matter of the opening of bids in the Croton
Department for various street improvements have here
ore stated the whole subject has been brought deadlock
SINCE oar last publication OF the aspect OF affairs in this
neco the following correspondence has passed between the
parties in interest:
CRoroS AeUEDucr DEPARTMENT RoruSDA PARK,
NEwYoRK Oc. IS, 1896.
NJ T. BRVSSAN ESQ., Controller ScsR You are respectfully
invited 10 attend the opening Of bids for certain street n
proysmens Al ts Office at Of Saturday goth inst,
adjournment Tuesday last Very respectfully for the Croon
Agusdnet Board, A. V: DODGE Contract elefH
10 the above the Controller sent the following reply
OCTOBER 20, 1866.
Me.r, r. L. DARRAGH aud O. w. CRAvES-CRoroN BoARD;
GRSrLHxKN decline ttend the meeting your Board or
the pupoe opening bids until such works have been selected
r pac good and the understanding had that the repair
ing shall be limited 20 them. Respectfully, yours
MATHEW T. Brennan Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
The amount of ready naturalization which Demo.

The amount Of ready naturalization which Demo-
cratic judge can cOnsummate ia given time is sus-
ceptible Of accurate calculation. Thus, Judge Car
dozo author of the ready-madc decision In favor oil
unlicensed rum-selling can naturaze IL men in five
minutes, according to actual computation. Germans
are triAe more troublesome to naturalize in this
brisk business-like way; but on dumb subjects we
have doubt that other judges could equal Cardozo.
1t is easy baptzing with the bottle, or making
decision to suit the trade in naturalizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

The card Of explanation from the Commissioners Of
the Croton Aqueduct Department, which will be found
elsewhere, takes up, seriatim, tho objections upon
nearly all the necessary abos Of this Board by reius-
ing to be present at the opening of bids for contract
work, as required by law. Tho Board show clearly in
their card that the Controllers alleged reasons for
bis neglect Of duty rather refusal to perform it, arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
rr,v.yoRKB DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER asy 1866

to abe. gonel' Neither Of these facts will be de-
MED, ard it is important to observe that
neither of the gentlemen mentioned are Radicals II
records are o. any account whatever and if the Irish
vote is necessary TO aid Mr. Hoffman to Mr. Johnson'o
advantage, Irshmen have good cause for dsenchant-
ment before the day of election. We are not mendi-
can't toward any MANS vote; bat VIC are 10. certain
that Hoffman, Tammany and the Ring are scrupu-
lnns on that nninl.