davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
THE NATUR4LIZATION FRAUDS.

HOW CITIZENS ARE MADE AND HOW DEMO-
ROSENBERG CASE-ARGUME OF COUNSEL
on TIE MOTION FOR DISMISSAL.
The investigation was resumed, yesterday
before Commissioner Osborn in the OF the United
States District Court Nearly hour before the open
ing OF the people began 20 gather Ia the hail. and 20
collect around the door. and, whatever may have been
their connection with the case II any at all the interest
with which they watched the proceedings continued un-
ahatod 70 the adjournment for the day.
Upon the arrival OF the Commissioner Mr.. Courtney
announced that the prosecution had offered all the evil
dcnce they proposed 20 adduce and would rest their
Immediately the defense. through Mr. Lawrence.
moved n dismissal OF the complaint without waving
right 20 insist upon the DISCRIMINATION OF Mr.. Muir
Tay npon the ground that tho OF March under
which the proceedings instituted, had appica
ton 10 the presented applying only by its word
ing, 10 scamcn and their naturalization papers Mr. Full
ICrlon, for the Government, replied that the act
general aud that such rigid construction would destroy
an the safe guards which legislation had sought 10 throw
around the rights OF an American citizen at the ballot
Mr. Graham behalf OF the defendant rejOined. He
defended the taken In the argument or Mr. Law
renee and attacked the prosecution FOR endeayOrtng 10
force the defendant t0 prove himself Innocent while the
Onus with them to prove him guilty After short
recess Mr. Brady replied. Mr.. Graham then delivered
the closing argument, with marked enect. ,,, >,
AT tie CONCLUSION, the Commissioner, while WtbhOu'
ing his opinion the questions OF law advanced by tine
defense until he could authorities, put the pris
upon his defense and adjourned the further bearing
until 10 o'clock to-day.
nessrs would be very few, and il there Is no rebutng
testimony, the case VIII probably be ready 10 argue some
time this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

involving the question Of hrhp to the estate G " Oih
deceased J. j. REYNOLDS, biettt MHyoI- =.
We regard this order a military usurphuon 10
is addressed Judge OF civil court directing MIN
how he shall decide the question OF continuance. Both
parties are present and represented by counsel case
ready for trial Shall the Commander OF the District
control the judiciary We ask you to revoke the order
Answer X. G. TRiGG, JOHN 4. HARCoUkI,
Plaintiffs Counsel
The President is understood 10 have replied that au
thority over the military commanders under the recon
structon laws vested In the General of the Army and
that he cannot, in consequence, revoke the order.
Commissioner Rollins has again nominated Mr.. Spen-
Kirby be Supervisor Of Internal Revenue for the
State of NewYOrk The number of applications TO be
Supervisor Of Ohio 49, The Commissioner has decided
that hotel and restaurant keepers whose sales OF liquors
amount to $2OOO per year. shall place themselves
in the category Wholesale dealers and must therefore
exhibit the sign Wholesale dealers according to the pro-
visions Of the law.
Iis ascerained from the records OF the Government
that 20 treaties and conventions have been concluded
since the formation of the Government OF this number
u were made before WashingOns Administration ana
during his two terms 4; John Adamss term, 81 Jener
sons 6; Madisons, s; MOnroes, u j. O. Adamss, l2j
Jacksons l6: Van Buren's, 81 Harrisons, Tylers 90
Polks. IA; Tayors 5; Fillmores Q; PIerces, ~ Bu
chanans ls: LincOn's, &c JOhnson's, 23. Secretary
Seward it will be seen has negotiated about onefourih
OF the treaties in the above list.
Revenue appointments have been made as follows:
SoSepes-W C. johnson. for the First District OF CAhoua;
York. John Simpson Second Pennsylvania Thomas
Crosby First Conbectieut Asa Van Sckes Eighteenth ooi s
Cotton ThtysecoBd kewlork Samuel Deune
Second CALIFORNIA; H. W H. Went Seventeenth Ohio
Joseph Shu Eleventh Illinois Joseph H. Hendricks John watts
Third Indiana Grafton Second North Carolina; A. BeArd
Illinois, 7 T. Hoeomb Fi1t Connecticut Iobaoo I"Pe'-sAm
usl H. EioF Sixth Iowa; T. w. Scott. Eleventh Indiana
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
WASHINGTON.

REBEL PROPERTY LIABLE TO CONFIsCATIoN-
THE SEw-ORLEASs RIOTs-APPEAL FROM
MILITARY JURISDICTION IN TEXAS - MIR.
KIRBY FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. a. 1868
In the District Supreme Court in banc yes
ferday the argument begun in the connscatOn
of Tyler vs. Defrees and continued to-day In the
rrogress of the argument Of plaintiffs counsel to-day,
Justice Wyle interrupted and in plain announced
that Rebels must be regarded public snepes and that
sAefr property as is liable 10 eoseaon Subsequent
yearks by Chief Justice Cartier and Justice Ohm indi
Gated their concurrence in Judge Wyle's ruling. The
case on trial will test the judgment Of this Court
upon the validity and constitutionality OF the
connscation laws Mr. Tyler was South during the war
and his property was connscated and so purchased
by Mr. Defrees the Public Printer The tried In
the Court below and Judgment given for the dc.
fepdaDt and il now comes up before full bench
oeptions The case ia atentively watched very large
number Of the citizens Washington being interested In
che issue 1t IA expected that the may be docded
this week.
The trouble in NewOrleAnS between the negroes and
Rebels Of that city the chief topic OF conversation mere
The accounts that we receive Of the condition OF affairs
by Rebel partsans In the service OF the
Associated Pres and fair report Of the facts VIII reach
here until the mail arrives the latter part OF the week
Prominent Republicans OF Louisiana write here that the
Rebels putting forth superhnmRn efforts TO carry the
State at the approaching election The course pursued
by the Georgia sature has enbodened them TO follow
N the Georgia Rebels' wake
The following dispatch was received by the President
O.day from Richmond
TO THE PRESIDENT; The following order was received
here by telegraph
To Jrpor MeFAEAED RosHoSD
b. s 0oTsa and ksN A0THJ Ios T1 continue Until nsI Tenn
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

ANOTHER SPEECH on REyERDY JOHNSON.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 27-The Hon. Reverdy
johnson last night entertained at banquet gwen IN
his honor by Mayor Whitley at the Town Hall In the
OF his speech the occasion hr johnson re-
marked that he did not know how the people OF the
United States would regard his conduct since lie had
been IN England. lie singune Of their approval,
but he would accept censure with Christian resignation
ELECTORAL SPEECH or JOHN BRlG GHr.
BIRMINGHAM, Oct 1i.Mr. John Bright opened the par
latneniary canvass here last evening by addressing
Immense meeting Of citizens. The Birmingham Chamber
of Commerce have invited Mr.. Johnson, the American
Minister, VISIT this city and partake Of their hospital
ties
Az EARTHQUAKE ~ IRELAND.
IoSDoN. Oct 27Ilgut shocks of earthquake were felt
in various places of Cork County, Ireland yesterday
SUPPOSED FRNiAN OUTRAGE.
DTHIiS, Oct. 27.-fhc house oG Mr. WigmOre, near
Cork. entered last night by body " men, and
quantity of arms and ammunition carried away. The
euipriis are supposed 20 be Fcnians
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
THE TURF.

FASHION COURsE-TR0TTlNG YESTERDAY.
Yesterday was the second day of the Fall
meeting and furnished grand race in which American
Girl won IN five heats. The day was good, though
cloudy and the track in fair condition There was only
moderate attendance There were two events, one OF
which WAS not finished and will be completed to-day.
The first race was OF mile heats for horses that had
never beaten 224 in which the entries were American
Girl George Wilkes. and Rhode Island. Prior to the
the pools showed Wilkes the laNoFlVc at U
First HcGt-All got off well Rhode Island went into the
lead and maintained it the end making last neat:
Wilkes throughout was second, save for afew r0ds ana
was beaten only length in 225. The Detng Rtter tnls
heat did change much, Wilkes still the faVorte at ~
I. -..,.,
Second Heat-wilkes got off in front and held 1t round
the turn when Rhode Island took the lead and heId IL 10
the middle Of the Flushing turn, when Wilkes again
wrested IL from him, and held till within 20 rods OF hOuie
where Rhode Island caught and passed him. and won the
heat neatly by length IN 2:2Jt. Inc De,tng nov
and Rhode Island was the favorite at
Third Hed-Au away evenly, wilkes III the leau Whlcn
he gave I'D 10 Rhode Island the turn. ana he WAS
finish beating Rhode Island by neck only The heat
close one done In 2?t The betting now ran al ABOUT
even between American Girl and Rhode Island
Fourth Hedt-All got away on lap and az once Amer
lean Girl the 'front.' where she stayed 70 inc en
winning by a length Rhode Island second throughout
heat done in 22ot Inc oettnH was lheo W WV
F;nh Hfat-Rhode Island of frst but yielded tne
lead 10 Wilkes on the back stretch The Girl broke Day
on the turn and dropped back dozen lengths Wilkes
held the front until they got on the nome n half
the Girl who had been trong grandy In the iast nan
mile caught him aud passed. and came nome "ihuer
by neck IN 2:2lt. -
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
SPEECHES OF GEN. GRANT.

We reprint below a collection of the most sig
micant speeches Of our next President. Ihey are
something better than well-rounded phrases ana
sounding rhetoric for they have the two chief ee-
ments of eloquence, simplicity and drectness Our
readers can do better thing in these closing hours
OF the canvass than compare the pithy utterances
oil man who has no other object in speaking than
to express an honest meaning in the most unmlstaka-
bic language, with the polished periods OF those
whose oratory only disguise for dangerous prin-
clples, and an excuse for dscreditable record.
TERSE SPEECH AT GALENA.
q" don't know anything about making speeches that
s not IN my line; but we are forming company In
Galena and mean to do what for putting down
the Rebellion. II any of you feel like eniisng. will
give you all the information help can."-tGrant az
a war meeting, Galena H., April II, 1861.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
AUSTRIA.
PASSAGE OF THE ARMY BILL.

IANsAGE OF TIE AKMl BID.
VIENNA, Oct. 21.-The ministerial bill fixing
the basis as 20 the Number AID eluipuont for the army
and navy, when on footing, after much opposition
has passed by the Rechsuih ~ IN said that Baron
Won Bcusi gave the members secret reason FOR the pas
sage OF the BILL whion caused II 10 DO carried through
and this creates sOc uurasuass IL il asserted
that Iu sIH,s secret urging the adoption or
the measure thr Prime Minister alluded 10 the good re
l4tonr whirh existed between Austria and the other
great powrr- but nuintrd that ia the event of rup
Prussia and France, Austria must be ready
TO guard AeT own ueutmty.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
OHIO.
UIIIU.
Tile OFFICIAL MINORITY.

TIE OFFICIAL MAJORITY.
COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct. 27.-The following Is the
official vote Of Ohio:
Sherwood Rep. Hshhsrd Dem Tossl vos
Secretary of State -. .267 O5l 249GSy $50
Republican majority 1852
The total vote for Governor III 1861 was 49, 227
showing an increase this year of 32,j23, Republican
increase of 234j6, and Democratic increase Of 9O67
"a net Republican gain of l4,8S9
A. B. BUTnEs, Chairman State Repub Com.
OFFICIAL MAJoRITIEs on COSGRESSMEN
COLUMBUS. oct. 27.-Tho following the official
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

The remaining thirteen counties IN lsb6 cast Al
aggregate vote of 1884 and gave Republican ma
joIty of co., The majority will fall but little if any
below 5000. Two years ago it was 6,G62.
The news from the lid District insures the
election of Witcher Republican, 10 Congress by a
majority OF about 600
The Republicans of Wheeling fired salute to-day
in honor of their victory in the State
GRANVILLE d. HALL. Editor IntNqeHoer.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
OHIO.
GOV. SEYMOUR AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Oct 27.-Gov. Seymour addressed seq
c,ty ths afternoon When he took the stand the crowd
was large but soon dwndled to rather sn"
sions iiis speech only repetition OF Ills previous
edorts aimee he began swing around the circle he
was greeted with very little enthusiasm, and the demon
stratIon was failure for the Franklin County Democ-
psev Gov seymour goes TO Pittsburgh tonight.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
CUBA.

ANOTHER VICTORY OVER THE INSURGENTS.
HAVANA, Oct. 27.--Capt.-Gen. Lersundi re-
ceiyed telegram to-day saying that battle had been
fou chit on the COntraastre River between the regular
troops and the insurgents. The latter were defeated
losing many horses and tree prisoners The Insurgents
carried a way their Killed and wounded.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

DEADLOCK IN THE GOVERNMENT OF OREGON.
SAN Francisco, Oct, G.-The Republican
members OF the OF Representatives OF the Oregon
Legislature have resigned. The Governor has accepted
their designations This leaves the House without
Quorum No appropriation bill has passed the House.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
INDIANA.

SENATOR MoRToN's REPLY TO GOV. SEYMOUR
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Ex-senator Mortohs
speech tonight gave the greatest satisfaction lie hed
his vast audience in the closest attention Throughout
The close his speech upon seymours war record was
delivered with intense feeling, and created sensation
Tho meeting In every way most gratifying ana VIII
completely break the force OF seymours efforts lie will
find his last stage worse than his first,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
TRANCE

CLOSE OF TIiE MARINE EXPOSITION.
HAyKF. Oct. 21--fhe closing exercises Of the
great Marine Exposition taking place here to-day,
Iur ths the day b. regarded holiday, aud the
markets aTo HOt open Tor butluess,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
EUROPE.
SPAIN.

SPAIN
MANIFESTO OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
MADRID, Oct. 27.-The Provisional Govern
ment has issued manifesto concerning the adminstra-
ton OF the Kingdom After passing in review the various
reforms decreed by the late Central Junts they proceed
TO argue in favor of the decentralization OF the admins
tatiye power, and conclude by promising to render
faithful account Of their dongs to the Constituent Cortes
Some spanards OF advanced liberal ideas advise the sale
OF Cuba TO the United the most direct and
speedy method OF solving the question OF the abolition OF
slavery.
LETTER FROM GEN. PRIM.
PARIS, Oct. 12-Evening g.-Gen. Prim has Sc
lected the Gaos the channel OF his communications
with the public. This evenings number contains the fol-
lowing letter which the Spanish leader had addressed to
the editor OF the paper:
MEssRs feel hattered and touched at the sympathy
staff NJ de Miranda consider II addressed rather TO
the liberal revival Of country than to myself Spain
much to the French press IN general. and to the
GduLois particular, which has undertaken to demon
To Europe the Legitimacy OF the revolution have
thanks for your powerful advocacy OF our prn
cipes The revolution, gentlemen, pursued It's peace
ful course, and / am convinced you VIII do II TINS
justice. that In being model OF moderation. 10 Is
that is the work OF generous nobe and chiv-
alrous people, who feel conscious OF their own
strength, and scorn reprisals against It's former
executoners. know that u small portion OF the
Spanish has made teli the m0uthpece OF some I'M
patient minds. giving ont that were not going ahead
last enough am surprised at the levlty OF this opinion
and you will rectfy IT, How can revolution be re-
preached with It's tardness which, though barely week
old has done what has achieved! Is " so tring
piece Of work overthrow dynasty three centuries old
and establish government In eight daysf Finally gen.
tomen In reply 10 these insinuaonr, may add that
now that we are constituted -ha lose time IN
soldatmg the situation In accordance with the basis OF
programme. what that programme IA you are al
ready aware. We hope. with the cooperation OF aeon
stituent assembly which Will long be summoned Ia
meet shall very shortly be able 10 realize the political
idea OF modern Spain. that ~ To say the constitutional
monarchy founded the broadest liberal basis that the
Government admits Of Receive. with the expression OF
my gratitude, the assurance OF my profound regard
j. PRIN.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

COLUMBUS, Oct. 27.-John Duffy, cOnspicu-
GUS Democratic politician Of this city. was arrested, to
day by deputy United States Marshal, charge Of
being party to the utterance OF fraudulent naturaza
Ton papers Other persons implicated.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

There was another trot commenced, In when .o,'
Bruces Bayard Pearsa and subert Huntington stsrteu
Rayard won first heat In 23lb and Pearsa tne sec
ond In 2J3 II then so dark that the race WAS ne
cessariy postponed. IL will be finished 10 DAY
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

General, we are surrOundedw
"We If that is so, we must cut way ont cut
our way n," the cool replyIGrant and staff Officer
at Belmont
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.-A sharp shock OF
earthquake occurred at midnight causing considerable
fright No damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
ELECTION INTELLIG ENCE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

THE UNION MAJORITY ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND.
WHEELING, Oct. give have the following ma
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
SECOND LETTER.
APRIL 8, 1865.

GENERAL Your note OF last evening. In reply To niue
OF same date asking condition which will accept the
surrender OF the Army OF Northern Virginia Is just
celved In reply, would say that peace being my great
desire there Is but condition would insist npon
namely, that the and officers surrendered shall he
disqualified for taking up again against the Govern
ment OF the United States until properly exchanged
will meet you, will designate officers 10 meet any uit
GERS you may for the purpose, at any point
agreeable 10 yOu for the purpose Of arranging definitely
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
THE CLOSE OF THE WAR.
FInST LETTER TO LEE.

GENERAL The result Of the last week must convince
you hopeessness OF further resistance on the part
Of the Army of Northern Virginia in this struggle feel
that IL is so and regard my duty TO shift from myself
the esponsby OF any further euson Of blood by ask
ing you the surrender OF that portion of the Confed
crate States Army known the "Army Of Northern Vr-
ginla." U. $. GRANT, Lieutenant-6enerai
Gen. X. Z LEE.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

1--WE have whipped them once, and think can do II,
again."-lGrant at Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

Ihaye noticed that these Rebels fight desperately at
first: yet when we hang day or two, we whip them
awfully - Grant at the Wilderness May 8, 1904
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

"Ipropose to fight it out this line. II 1t takes all
summcr[--Grants dispatch from the Wilderness, May,
1854.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

"This is a wonderfully fine appearing army; but I
has seemed to me 1t never fought IT'S battles through
TCen Grants criticism on the Army OF the Potomac
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

"Pehel armies now are the only strategic points {
strte ar IGrants instructions " Sherman, April 5s6'
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

In regard TO the campaign Grant ssld tnat the
yasv shouid be 30 cleared that Crows flying over II
would for the season. have TO carry their own ration
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

"Ipow feel like ending the matter 1t is possible TO
do so before going back. do not want you therefore,
to cut loose and 20 after the enemys roads AT present
In the morning push around the enemy you cam aid
yat On 10 his right rear The movements OF the eneys
Cavalry may OF course modify your action. We will act
ali together army here until Is seen what can De
done with the enemyGrant to Sheridan In pursuit OF
Ice April, 1865.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

Some regimental commanders were AFRAID OF censure
for their conduct at Belmont One OF them waited
Grant and obtained satisfaction Afterward the
General said to a friend: Colonel - is afraid will
report his bad conduct"
why don't you do IL - the reply " He and the
other Coones are to blame for their dsObedenee which
had nearly involved you in disaster"
"These officers had never been under fire." said Grant
"They did not understand how serious affair IL was
aud they will forget lesson they learned
Judge from their conduct in the action that they
made OF the right stuff 10 is better that should lose my
position II it must be- than that the country should lose
the services Of five such gallant officers when good men
scarce"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28
COLUMBUS, Oct. p
ruE ONO ELECrlON FRArps.

IU ."Id5. n VdIIItIU. IVf1-'
elected democratic gains. Republican gam
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

"It expected that ell commanders will especially eH
themselves in carrying OUT the policy OF the admins
tration, only in organizing cOOred regiments ana
rendering them efficient but also in removing prejudice
against them"-lGrant's order, January, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

Gentlemen cannot consider your Recommendation
nv course doesn't lie In that drection 1t lies beyond
Richmond Grants reply 10 officers who desired MN
10 retreat after the sd Of May, 1864.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

"You may rely my carrying ont any policy ordered
by proper authority the best of my ability to
lalleCk, April, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

"The Rebels have now their ranks their last ian
man lost by them cannot be replaced. They nav
robbed the cradle and the grave equally TO get thel
presept force"-[Grant TO the Hon. L. b. Washburne
Aug. IL, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

A Rebel woman living in the outskirts, who had re
mained in her battered tenement. asked Gen. Grant
day when he stopped for water II he expected
10 take YIcksburg. He said " Yes"
But when q" said the woman.
II don't know when; but shall take ii If stay here
80 years"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

concentrate all your available force; and II IL Is
found that enemy has moved North OF the Potomac
vbereyer he can be found Follow him. driven south
Of the Potomac as long is safe to do soGrant 10
Sheridan, 1864. . -, ,y.u, :. a. dosirah,.
thar nothing Should be left invite tire enemy To return
aEe ali provisions forage stock wanted for the use OF
,or command: such as cannot he consumed. destroy
80 Bear in mind the object is TO drive the enemy
South and 10 do this you to keep him always III
srht Be guided in Your by the course he takes
-73rant TO Sheridan, 1864
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

The efusion OF blood you propose stopping by this
course he ended at any tme you may choose by
unconditional surrender of the city and garrison Men
who have shown much endurance and courage As
those now in VckSburS Will always challenge the respect
due them as prisoners OF war do not favor the propo
tOn OF appointing commissioners to arrange terms or
captulaioiI because have other terms tnan those
Indicated aLOye"-lGrant's reply to Pem0ertons pro
pOsal TO surrender YIeksburg, July 3, 1865.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

." Soldiers. 7 thank youl That Is all can say. You
have done "A good days work to-day but You must do
better one tomorrow."-Gr after Brunsburg, Miss
May J. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

Certainly. use the negroes and everything within
your command the best advantage" Grant TO Parke,
Eicksburg campaign.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

During the discussion OF the plans before Vckburg for
the taking OF position in April 1863 Gen. sherman
assured Grant the only way 20 do againse
IL from some high ground as base, on the north ms
said Grant Will require TO go back TO Memphis"
Exactly sO said Sherman. aud set forth his reasons
would seem 10 the country, discouraged like
treat have considered the plan and have determined
10 carry IL out"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-28

Promptly. at the hour designated, all Will start at
quick tme with bayonets fixed and march immediately
upon the enemy without firing Ii gun until the outer
works fare carred"lorder of assault yicksburg, May
~, 1853.