davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
A PROTESTANT IRlsE NATIONALIST.

4 % TIRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In reference 10 the Orange procession there are a
few points OF objection which have not been met by
he partisan journals which incing the orange
men 10 parade
Ftrst1hat their abstract right 10 parade is quite
another thing from the right to do wrong by 1aunt
ing their party coors the faces OF persons whom
they meet by way OF menace, accompanied with
jeerng insults, they did last year to the Boule.
ward laDorers before they were attacked Abstract
rights are liniied-as the right 10 trade does not
also give the right to sell what ls PERM.
clous or dangerous 10 the community with
out a license, OF the right 10 print and
circulate newspaper does not give a right to
issue what is obscene or hbellous. The authorities
nave the power under the common law, ir not by
the statute law, TO forbid meeting which IL likely
from It's objects and intent 10 provoke q breach Of
the public peace. Gatherings TO witness prize
fight are summary dispersed, without regard 10
the abstract right Of meeting or assembly even be-
fore an overt act has been committed
Second-There Is no analogy IN the plea TINT
because the Germans recently held jubilee on the
occasion OF peace with France that therefore, the
OranRemen have an equal night 10 parade In honor
OF an event which commanorates victory won BY
a foreign prince over their own countrymen; nor
can there be found any paraelism between the
commemoraton OF the Introduction OF Christianity
In Ireland by ST. Patrick, by the observance OF his
birthday on the 18th OF March with that OF VINO
are traitors OF their country, and who repudiate
Christian doctrine by rejoicing over the humiliation
and suDJectl0n OF their native land at the feet OF
foreign prince who Impoverished the people by
avs winch Disseminated against Irish manufac-
lures aud commerce. although then mainly Nh the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
KELS0,s ORDER INSULTS AMERICANS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The order OF superintendent Keso relative to the
Orange procession is simply damnably outrageous.
1t Is an insult TO Americans; an Insult TO liberty;
insult to our forefathers who fought and bled and
died tnat their sons and daughters might ENJOY
political and religious freedom. U Americans
that thy country, he land OF the free and the home
Of the brave" should be so dsgraced Where is
your boosted llpertyS Where your constitution
.'Al men are born free and equala" Well may you
hide your heads and blush In very shame
New York Your superintendent OF Police
has just found out that those engaged professions
are permissible trespassers He didn't know II on
the lstn OF March Americans you have slum-
bered TOO long Awake Guard well your rights
ana liberties Justice 10 all-favor to none
snow the Tammany party that ii they expect to
Keep IN power by arbitrary and UNJUST measures
they are mistaken W. II. p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
THE CITY OF CHURCHES HEARD FROM.

BROOKLYN July II, 1871.
To THE EDITOR oP THE HERALD
Nearly all the American press OF New York favor
the Orangemen in their attempt TO insult on
row the vast majority OF those who should be their
brethren, if a common nationality could make
them
The papers either cannot or Will not uhe las,
other parades had for purposes not offensive to
a single citizen, the one OF the Orangemen IA vir-
tuay, say the least Of IT, organized with similar
intentions as In Ireland-viz., to g0at the mis-
fortunes OF people long oppressed by those who
tolerate American independence only because they
prevent 1t. The Protestants who love Christ
should never lend their names to shield from public
odlum men whose acts, however plausible their
assertions OF purity Of intention, devotion TO the
cha-ity, remind people for centuries struggling for
freedom that their dear faiherland Is without re-
cognized nag and their friends at home are siil
In bondage-men whose acts seek TO tear the
bandages from tue wounds OF ages, aud instead OF
applying salve "set a blister" on them.
In Heavens name. In the name OF charity In the
name OF liberty why not leave these ole feuds IN
the graveyard OF oblivion. instead OF pouting the
air OF free country with their stench ana shocking
the sight OF quiet citizens by paradng their pesi
lent Iemanss Who exhumed themf Are those
who did ChrlstiansY
Party tunes harmless in them selves but Injurious
from association and intention; Orange regala.
worn by admirers OF monarchy. aud both brought
In lreland-a day memorable for the mutual he'd.
ding OF blood by men who should 20 hand IN hand
/ Tor the liberty OF their common country-these are
not the surroundings Of peace-oving Christian men,
MT Editor, DO you call lovers OF liberty and friends
or lrlsh freedom men who seek to divide Irshmen
and 10 make them fratricdess III they 40 AWNING
the Orange leaders are doing Just TINS. DO YOU for
one instant imagine that by dividing Irlshmen and
arrayinR them against each other Is the way make
Ireland republlcY Is, therefore, the Orange idea
In favor OF monarchy or republcanism Are they
those who TO gratify whm, v Ill Rrstultously Insult
the great body OF tho countrymeD, friends OF the
iatnerlandS Are they Irish patriots who TO hold
Protestanis aloof from Catholics. when the merest
tyro knows that divided we faltr and IL II for
love OF repubucanlsm that they do thisf These
OranRemen. however lamblke their skins. are
simply English emssaries and well pald monarch
ists and NV reasons are the inevitable answers 10
my questions. Republicans, patriots, Christians,
do not act as do OrangemeD.
These are my views; but am entirely opposed 10
the exercise OF mob law, for such, instead OF doing
good, only outIIerods Herod, ana. moreover would
have the effect OF making the bad appear the better
cause. II IrishInen nave sense they will obey the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

should % preserved. the Catholic clergy. whils
condemning The principle Of sucn professions 40
heartily as we do, unanimously claimed that II
should De allowed TO proceed quietly. Prominens
Fenan officers and exlled lrishmen took the Same
ground A party, however. as brutal in their In
stncts as they are pigoted In their purposes said IL
should not be permitted. and If 1t was they would
murder those who participated. The authorities
have submitted to the threats OF these men. This
was not the way General Butler treated similar law
less men In this city during the dra.t riots Mayor
Hall should have borrowed lesson from the Gene
rals history. John A. Kennedy would not have
made the excuse that the parade would necessitate
the calling or or policemen from portions OF the city
needing protection. superintendent KelsO made no
such apology wnen he paraded seven eighths OF ms
force In front OF the City Hall few months ago
mat the Mayor might compliment their tine appear.
ancc,
Much as we regret 1t, we cannot help saying that
this action OF Mayor Hall and his ADVISERS was
prompted moro to cOnclliate O powerful political
faction the expense OF Illuminating the police than
by anything else. Although the authorities say
that the police and military could that the
laws were obeyed, the people OF the city will think
otherwise, and the people OF the country will also
have the Impression that IL will be wise to give
the great trust Of the management OF the general
government To the hands OF men who are SO par
tizan and inefficient IN the small trust low csnnded
to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
WHAT TALmAGE's oRGASIsT SAYS.

NEW YORK, July II, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your paper travels all over the world. If my
ideas are right publish them; II not, do not do So
With regard to the Orange procession. l am
no Orangeman, but believe that our venera-
BILE Archbishop, McCloskey Is perfectly cOnscien-
tlous IN his Vows l say as an American citizen
that If Hlbernian societies, German societies and
other societies have the privilege to parade the
Streets that this Is no free country II others pre-.
vented and net allowed the protection OF the coun-
try as long as they behave themselves properly. II
you think differently form me, for example, why Is
1t that your opinion should be perfect and another
poor soul wrong because ne or she is not OF the same
opinion? Give me q free country, free opinion and
q free right to exercise IL in q Tree country.
GEORGE w. MORGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
AN INDIGNANT DEMOCRAT.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
The Orangemen, as they are called, have not only
the right to parade on their day. but have also the
right to demand the protection from the author
tiles while parading as any other party or Sect No
American will or can deny this
1t will be a burning shame to all true Americans
should this procession be stopped, because they
were afraid OF Irish Catholic rule, and peaceably
Kelso. who has no legitimate right to issue such an
order.
| have not seen single article In any OF the
papers coming from the Orangemen where they
even allude TO an expected riot IL Is all from the
irish Catholics the rioters OF 1883 have always
voted the democratic ticket but II KelsO's order ia
carried out l viii renounce the party, with thou.
SANDS VI others. A DEMOCRAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
A NATIONAL GUARDsMAs READY TO FIGHT.

NEW YORK, July H. 1871.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have read with great interest the opinions on the
proposed 0rangmen's parade. when have been pub
lisned in your paper. was much surprised and
very much ashamed that our Mayor would think OF
giving away TO such a body Of men az those who
oppose the Orangemen's parade. why have not
the Orangemen right TO parade as well al the
Catholics Have the Catholics ever been disturbed
In their parades No. Would II not have been
wiser If the Mayor had ordered out the military TO
protect the Orangenen2 There Is hardly Sunday
passes BY but what the Catholics parade themselves
Sunday schools. Why don't the authorities pro-
hibit thatY am a member OF the National Guards
and don't think that there Is man OF us VINO
would not be willing TO turn out In full force and
defend these men. 1 am not an Orangeman, but q
true American citizen. NATIONAL GUARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
From tho World.
THE PUEBLO PEACE AND THE ORANaEMEN.

After close and careful survey OF the prepare.
tons made and making for celebrating In this city
tomorrow the subugatiOn by force 0, the Cathons
religion In Ireland, and after q thorough lnquess
into The temper and purposes OF the persons PLAN
ming That celcDraion, the superintendent OF Police
has determined That it Is his duty TO prevent the
occupation OF the public streets and thOroughfarcs
by these persons and by the bodies Of men assembled
aud assembling here under their oruers. He
has accordingly. issued orders to the police
IN their several precincts to keep the streets
and assemDsges OF all classes OF citizens Catholic
or Protestant alike. and promptly TO arrest all per-
sons of any description who I'm the thoroughfares
may threatening disorderly language melting
10 breach OF the peace, In contempt or the State
statutes upon that subject"
1nis determination the Superintendent of Police
has taken after full consultation OF course, with the
city authorizes and under Legal advice He will DO
sustained In IT by all good citizens OF oil races rc
giOns ana political opinions.
Neither Orangemen any other body Of men
cession through The public Streets The Superin-
tendent OF Police states the case clearly and sue.
clnctly. He says:-
then should Al aIs ss.r ssSs sSs as
which matter Of right 70 the populace to be awessy over
streets BY matter Of usage Of tolers-
S and A.: s40s's SSs aoH
bodies Of necessarily intereres with tho individual
I LANGUAGE SPs sw
Inc fac, that street meetings pasdes usually represent.
sentiment or occasion not at all cacu atei to
the Of the few ought TO be subord
. ss s Ss az % sna Of
prevent occasions for disorder rather
regulate or suppress H.
The Catholic citizens OF New York. by their recog.
niZed organs, the archbishop and the priesthood,
have eXerted themselves To the uttermOst to make
IL unnecessary for the authorities TO refuse on this
occasion TO permit That organized trespass on tho
pubic thoroughfarcs which mas been so frequently
conceded IN this city that numbers OF people have
come TO look upon It as positive right. They nave
urged 1t upon all OF their falth refrain from man.
testing IN any way either their Indignation their
contempt AT the temperance in America OF an
organi alton tho whole history OF which Is history
OF religious persecution ana political tyranny Ana
had their efior been seconded by the leaders
OF the Orange lodges In America it might have
been possible Tor the authorizes TO give up tho
streets ana squares OF New YORK Tomorrow to u
all The fundamental ideas OF American freedom
But the same teInDec wllcn prevailing In the Orange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
THE MAYORS LETTER CRITICISED.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:
There appeared in the columns OF your extensively
read journal Of the 18th q letter by A. Oakley Hail.
Mayor OF the city OF New York, addressed 10 John j.
Bond ESQ.,, q. N. l.. o. y, the substance Of which
referred 70 the celebration proposed by the Society
of orangemen to take place on the I'm inst. TINS
letter by the Mayor to Mr. Bond strikes the writer
as well as others whom he has heard speaking or II,
as exhibiting great weakness well as narrOwncss
OF thought. To use his own words, "You propose 10
celebrate by great procession ana public picnic the
victory achieved IN 1890 by William Ill, one King OF
England, over James H., another King;" and again,
he says. "four proposed celebration appears TO be
nnnecessarv-' And ceitalnlv seems OF hrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
HisT0RlCUS OVERHAULED.

NEW YORK, July II, 1871
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In answer to "Historicus'' in today's issue who
In trying to contradict the letter OF X. D. W., Lin.
erck, Of the 10th inst, only airms 1t, l would ask
him, before he writes letters to read books, to
name those he has read from, and not tradition or
memory. 1t would be well n such parties told truth,
In asserting he didn't care for either side while
the spirit OF his letter cannot be mistaken. His ex-
treme care Tor true history, am afraid, will suffer
II he Is the exponent have given dates, names
and facts IN my letter which are known. For those
derived from history refer him to McGeOghcgan
Mooney and the 'Green Book" by OCallaghan.
X. d. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
IRISH DESP0TISM.
NEW YORK, July IL, 1871.

NEW YORK, July II, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II beg you to announce my regret OF ever having
become an adopted citizen Of presumed, yet sham.
republic. l am an exile and refugee from despot.
ism, rs supposed Russia to be; but that such
despotism as to compare with this Irish sham re.
public.n Shame shame must and shall forever
d:sOwn my adopted country, although without one.
prefer to be miserable, homeless and even house
less exile than to suDmiG to the worst OF ali tyIan-
MES. YOu sir, have said all that journal and
true could or do to show o righteous Indig-
nation against this outrage OF the peoples rights
JULIAN AIItN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
"OyE OF THE NSULTEDn HAS AN IDEA,

NEW YORK. July IL, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II no better occasion can be found 10 determine
whether the Will Of rioters is the controlling power
in this city would propose that the question shall
be squarey met and decided. To this END let 1t DO
announced that two weeks from DAY Protestant
procession OF the citizens of New York and Brook
iyn Will parade and let every Protestant be there 10
exercise and defend his rights.
ONE OF THE INSULrED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

voice or their clergy rather than by seeking to right
the wrong by breaking the laws OF our great
adopted country play into the hands OF the enemy.
Let .'do good to those that hate u.s. bless those
that curse Us, and pray for those that calumniate
and despiIeiully use u.s." and lie who has brought
Us out OF bondage VIII save us from the foes OF Tree
dom. J. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

opinion that the parade should have been permitted
Al the same time proclamation should be issued
forbldding in future any foreign parades. Tammany
mas lost many a voter by the proclamation that she
mas been tried and found wanting.
A DEMOCRAT FOR TWELVE YEARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
DESCENDANT OF ,7e.

NEW YORK, July IL, lSTL
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
l thank you for the many heightened and true
American sentiments contained In your issue Of
this date. For the first time in my life nv American
pride has been lnsuted. AS the glove has been
thrown down shall pick 1t up.
TRUE DESCENDANT OF 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
A TWELVE YEARS. DEMOCRAT.
NEW YORK. June III, 1871

NEW YORK June H. 1871.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HsBALD:-
The proclamation OF superintendent Kcso In this
mornings HERALD has created more exctement
ana indignation among the American citizens than
any other event for some time. ! have heard from
more than alty democrats who are OF the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
PUBLIC OPINION.
An Army of Letter Writer'S Aroused to
EpistOlary Warfare.
The Peaceful Weapons of the Pen
and the Press.

Communications from Professionals. Catholics, In
suited Americans, GsImau citizens, "0ld
Line Democrats" Democrat of Twelve
Years Standing" "A Count Of Wex-
ford Man." Tamage's Organ
list and e Septuagenarian
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious services are regularly held in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of
4th and Church streets. Rev. Mattison,
Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. and
Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
tor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. J. w. Swick Pastor.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday evening"
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Rev S. E. Pearre Pastor. Pray
er meeting every wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Service every other Sabbath morn
ing and every Sabbath evening. Rev. j.
NJ TRIFFIT, Pastor.
German Reform Church, Sandusky st.
Services regularly every 2nd and 4th Sun
day of each month. Rev. Daniel Zimmer-
man, Pastor German Sunday School eve
ry Sunday morning.
REV. O E. LAKE, Reformed Pastor,
residence at Mr.. Francis Graham's.
Catholic Church, Cottage street. Rev.
Father J. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
o'clock. a. NJ.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, on Orange Street
z. w. Hammon, Pastor-Preaches every
two weeks on Sunday, at half past ten
o'clock A NJ. and half past six P. NJ. So
cial meating each Sunday, when there is no
preaching. Communion every Sunday at
close of morning service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Bible class Friday
evening.
German Lutheran Church, West end of
Main Street. Minister, Charles Schmidt
Services. every Sabbath Mt 10 A. NJ.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13
A Gard to the LaTies
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES

Infallible in correcting Irregularities, Re-
moving the distractions of the
Monthly Period.
They never fail, and may be depended
upon in every case where the monthly flow
has been obstructed through cold and dis
ease. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS al
ways give immediate relief. being especially
prepared for married ladies. A lady
writes: "Duponco'sGolden Pills relieved
me in one day. without inconvenience, like
magic" THE GENUINE are now put
up in LARGE (WHITE) BOXES con-
tanning double the quantity of Pills, and
upon each box you will find my Private
U. S. Revenue Stamp" Upon the stamp
see the words DUPONCO'S GOLDEN
PILLS, in White Letters, without that
None are Genuine.
Full and explicit directions accompany
each box. Price 81 90 per box, six boxes
$500.
Sold in Ashland by NELSON & GATES,
Druggists-sole Agents.
LADIESl - By. sending them 81 60
through the Ashland Post Office, can have
the Pills sent (confdentially) by mail, to
any part of the country, Free of Postage.
s. d. HOWE.
Sole Proprietor, New York.
Sold also by GABLE HARBAUGH &
Co, West Salem, and STRONG & ARM
STRONG, Cleveland, and J. G. PELL, at
Loudonville. 9m14
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13
A Missouri Bear Story.

The hilly country of Cole and Usage
counties of this State has at one time
been a favorite resort for game, and
particularly for bears. A few days
ago William Hamilton, residing near
the Missouri Pacific railroad, went
into the timber about a mile to shoot
squirrels. Not returning in the even
ing, his family became alarmed, as it
| was known bears had recently been
seen in the neighborhood. Nothing
being heard of him all night, several
neighbors the next morning went in
search of him. About three o'clock
in the evening they found him up q
leaning tree, thirty feet from the
ground, fast, and unable to extricate
himself. After some trouble he was
taken down, and it was seen that one
foot and ankle were badly torn and
bleeding.
He said that about three o'clock the
previous day he came across a large
black bear, and shot at but missed
him. The bear made for him all his
might. He ran, and finding the bear
gaining Cd him, threw away his rifle,
and partly climbed and partly ran up
a leaning sycamore tree, with the
bear following right at his heels. The
top of this tree had been broken off
and was hollow. He thrust one of
his legs into the hole to keep himself
from falling, but soon found that his
leg was fast. He tried to extricate
himself, hat could not. The bear in
the meantime had torn his boot off,
and was gnawing and eating the flesh
from the foot and ankle. Mr.. Ham
ilton took his pocked knife out and cut
at Bruins eyes +; but with one sweep
of his paw the bear struck the knife
from his hand, with part of two of
bis fingers
Hamilton could now see no help,
and gave up to die, expecting to be
eaten up alive by the bear. But soon
a happy thought struck him. That
morning he had put some salt in his
pocket TO salt some cattle he had rum
ming in the timber. He took small
handful and sprinkled il in the bears
eyes. 1t had the desired effect. The
bear shook his head, growled and went
down. lie soon returned, however,
but little more salt drove him away
the second time, and to Mr.. Hamil.
tons inexpressible delight he t-otted
of into the forest
That night Mr.. Hamilton's suffer-
ings we're beyond expression, with one
leg fast in the hole is the top of the
tree, the other hanging out, torn and
bleeding, and he not knowing what
minute the lear would return to finish
his work. lie ascribes the preserva-
ton of his life to the salt he had in
his pocket, and advises everybody,
before they go hunting in Usage coun-
ty, to FIJI at least one pocket With salt.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13

For the Vision still was standing
AS he left it there before,
When the convent bell appalling,
From its beltry calling, calling,
Summoned him to feed the poor,
Through the long hour intervening
1t had waited his return,
And he felt his bosom burn
Comprehending all the meaning,
When the Blessed Vision said
s.Had'st thou stayed, l must have fled?