Republicans Defend Naturalization Law Against Herald Attacks
The Herald claimed a bill would make Germans political outcasts, but Congress passed and the July 14 law already governs naturalization. It preserves US Court concurrent jurisdiction, adds election inspector duties, and allows naturalization of aliens of African descent. The GOP argues the law protects citizens and that Democrats distort the issue to divide native and adopted Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
New York
United States Courts
United States
State
State Department
Congress
Republican Party
Vienna
Fish
Prussia
England
Bavaria
Wurtemburg
Europe
Republican Congress
Metz Surrenders and French Cause Shaken
The Metz capitulation marks a pivotal German victory as Verdun and Mezicres fade in significance. It frees 200,000 to 250,000 French troops for Allied use, boosting Paris siege operations and pressuring the Republic. Treason charges swirl around Bazaine, amid claims starvation forced surrender. Tours Government faces war continuation or submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metz
Strasburg
Verdun
Mezicres
Paris
Sedan
St Sed
Bazaine
Napoleon
Tours
Feld
Minst
Missouri Republicans and Democrats clash over party leadership
The piece argues the Missouri Republican and Democratic factions feud over control of the state party, accusing both sides of self serving aims. It defends congressional timing and election regulation as constitutional, cites Madison on state control, and criticizes the Chicago Tribune for dictating candidate selections to the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri
Brown
Democratic Party
St. Louis Republican
Brown Movement
McClurg
Chicago Tribune
Cook County
Congress
Tribune
Republican Confidence Grows Ahead of Illinois Election
A Chicago report notes Gover n Ogiety, resting after a four week campaign, predicts a larger Republican majority in Illinois on November 8. He urges full turnout to offset apathy, cites a divided, dispirited opposition, and warns Quincy and Adams County voters against trusting Representative Cable seen as opposed to local interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Touwunnel
Ogiety
Illinois
Europe
Congress
Quincy
Adams Councy
Cable
Congresses Rights and New Election Laws for Honest Voting
The piece defends Congress power to regulate its own elections to curb fraud in New York. It argues that federal laws will place legal and military power under U S Marshals to enforce honest elections, despite Democratic opposition. It cites the New York Herald supporting integrity and rebuts charges of unconstitutionality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
James Madison
New York City
New York
New York Herald
Jerald
The
Herald
Logan and the Republican Press Clash Over Rebel Labels
The piece blasts Democratic attacks on Logan and mocks the use of the term Mr Grant by rival papers. It accuses The Soldiers’ Friend of chasing notoriety and defends the soldier’s honor against “sharkish organs” and shallow partisan slander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Chicago Times
Gen. Grant
John Randolph
Mr. Grant
Times
Mr. Logan
Springfield Register
Juvenal
the Times
Chicago
Congress
Volunteer Service
Illinois Moves Up to Third in Internal Revenue Returns
The 1870 internal revenue report shows Illinois rising from fourth to third among states, surpassing Pennsylvania with receipts of 16,748,704.05 and total state collections at 167,569,107.49. Illinois gains 5,301,109.79, and if trends continue, could reach second place by 1874. Other Western states report strong increases and higher year over year totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Union
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
New York
Ohio
Tod BO
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
Harmony in Chicago papers oppose Republican candidate Farwell
The Times and Tribune again unite in opposing a Republican congressional candidate, while noting past partisan alignment. The piece contrasts editorial stances with the New York World’s accusations of dispatch copying and urges firm enforcement of law against electoral corruption and violence in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Tribune
Chicago
Congress
the Times
The
Mr. Farwell
Missouri Republican rift resolves as Asper withdraws
Col J F Asper who challenged Judge Parker for Congress in the St Joseph district withdraws. He says the step aims to harmony and liberal principles. He urges Gratz Brown and allied bolt ticket to quit to gain credit regardless of which party wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre
Political Strife Deepens as Cook County Ticket Crumbles
The opposition to the Republican ticket unravels as Hoyne declines and Ogden and Coolbaugh follow suit. Farwell appears set for victory amid Tribune and Times critiques. The Tribune mocks party control while listing potential nominees, and the Herald acknowledges railroad land grant votes, noting Cable’s pledge to oppose similar grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook County
Times
Tribune
Chicago
Hoyne
Messrs. Ogden
Coolbaugh
Farwell
Survivors of Cambria Disaster Off Ireland Face Loss
A steerage passenger, John A McGartland, is believed to be the sole survivor of the Cambria wreck off Tralee Bay near Mistraline Island. The Anchor Line steamer, carrying about 180 souls, struck between October 19 and the night voyage from New York to Liverpool and Derry. A list of passengers includes many names and multiple families, with 127 cabin and steerage totals reported and agents Henderson Brothers of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
John A McGartland
New York
Cambria
Mistraline Island
Donegal
Londonderry
Syere
McGartland
Enterprise
Gillespie
Moville
Liverpool
Glasgow
Derry
Messrs. Henderson
Bowling Green
Leonard Hennman
Samuel Kronheim
Holland
Jas. Hague
Joseph Clark
Col. Hayden
Gen. Davies
Chicago
Jas
Parse
Wm. Hill and Child
Henry Waltman
Harriet McGreedy
Mary Adams
Agnes Barr
S. D. Grewe
James Baird
Matthew Mowett
Robert Patton
L. Lilmour
Enatdale
Young
Eliza Challihan
Ann O'Neil
Ellen Lennon
John Martinson
James Montgomery
Wm. Mills
P. Doherty
Doherty
James Crosson
Wencel Coburt
Hugh Lockhart
Thomas Hansen
George Brutshin
Ales Ann Steers
E. Pusey
Wm. Bingham, Jr
McNac
Geo. T. Emery
Agnes Nattman
Peoples
John Hobson
A. A. Pell
Michael Lennerty
Geo. Hill
John McGarrlan
Michael Tiffany
Charles Peterson
Archibald Baird
Carl A. Fahlback
Con. O'Connor
Jargen
Guilekaen
John Flemming
Catharine McLaughain
James Roach
J. Rustrom
Remnton
Albert Hudson
Pat. Mund
Susan McCambridge
John Lynch
Bridget Thornton
Mary Junargaret Boyle
Arthur McCoy
Annie Ewart
Gregory Shiel
Two Murders Shock Luray Village In 1870
A letter from Luray Missouri dated October 24 1870 recounts the double tragedy of a local homicide and subsequent shooting of a boy. It details the August killing of Peter Zimmerman by Lewis Dobyns, Dobyns death by a pistol shot the same day, and the ensuing inquest and legal steps. The piece laments the violence and calls for law and order in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luray
Peter Zimmerman
Lewis B. Dobyns
Dobyns
Lewis County
Zimmerman
The Later President Baez of Hayti and His Tumultuous Rule
The text outlines Baez a mulatto native of Hayti rising to the presidency after Santana refused appointment. A later election displaced him, Santana became president, then Baez was restored in 1856. European powers intervened, forcing his exile. he returned in 1865 and again became president, but disputes with Cabral kept the island unstable. Baez was noted as capable though controversial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baez
Bonaventura Baez
Hayti
Santana
Cabral
Princk Napoleon Denies Disloyalty Charge in London Papers
Princk Napoleon publishes a denial in London newspapers claiming loyalty to his imperial cousin and dynasty, refuting accusations of disloyalty. The reply asserts allegiance and frames the dispute as a misrepresentation of intent within the dynasty.
Man at Broadway Hotel ends life with carbolic cords
A man named J. L. St. Clair, staying at the Broadway Hotel in Kansas City, shot himself through the heart from a third story window. He had fastened valise straps to the bed post and planned multiple methods, including a fall, to ensure death if the pistol failed. A coroner's jury ruled death by his own hand. St. Clair, about 28 or 30, claimed to be from New York and worked in coloring photographs and portraits. He left little money and had been unable to find employment or funds.
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New Hampshire
United States
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Denver
Alfred Phillips
Adelaide Phillips
Marshfield
Mass
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Niles Ericsson
Capt
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Fort Snelling
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David Twiggs
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Lansing
Iowa
Howlett
Fort Wayne
Ind
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Lexington
Mason
Carthage, Ill
The
Gazette
Lincoln
Ilinois
Wells’ Street
Washington
Tatwell County
Vincent Hoyt
Burlington
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John Ewing
Johnson
Ewing
Thomas ‘Johnson
Henderson County
Mr. Johnson
Joseph
James Johnson
James
Thomas Johnson
Josephus Swinchart
J.noble
Owens
Owen
O. S. Booth
Booth
Oquawha
Thos. Johnson
Palmyra
Terre Haute
Nadar’s Dramatic Paris Return in Balloon Duel
A Paris dispatch describes Nadars dramatic homecoming from Tours in a dual balloon clash with a Prussian rival. Both balloons appeared near Paris with flags and bursts of gunfire. Nadars Intrepide suffered damage but he remained aloft then descended to Charenton, while the Prussian balloon failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nouvellés du Jour
Nadar
Tours
Mronaut
Charenton
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Seiad
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