davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
FROM OR ENLISTED REPORTER.

One OF our reporters was detailed for duty with
the Twenty regiment, and upon reporting at
the armory was furnished with a uniform and
placed guard as supernumerary member OF
the regiment. There sleep among the
fifty men acting guard on Tuesday night, anu
when daylight appeared the excitement was too In
tense Tor any one to rest. After an hours weary
waiting the heavier portions or the uniform were
laid aside and every conceivable KIND OF sport
was INDUCED in, until al about nall
past one O'Clock p. NJ. the assembly
was beaten, and In moment or two every
man, fully equipped, was in his proper place; am
mup,tou was distributed. and In less than fifteen
mlpucs the regiment was on its way at quick
mace for Twenty ninth street and Eighth avenue.
where they were joined by other regiments.
"a mas been stated elsewhere. The rcgi-
mcut was assigned as the social guard
of the Orangcmcn, and ut nrst marched
on one side, the rear aud lett HANK being protected
by other regiments. After the firing on the Eighth
avenue the order OF march was changed ana the
Twenty-second divided, q portion being placed on
each fiank Of the Orangcmen, Whine company ID.
ers on the occasion or their first attack
mad. however, tanned them. and there was no
furtner mOicstatiOn or the procession. Although
undoubtedly much excited not u man fred his piece,
ana 10 Major McGrath IA due she fact that hut one
| shot was fred by the Orangemen, rs he seized by
the throat the first who attempted to use pis-
tol, saying, III y0u fire again III Kill you. We are
here to protect you anu do all necessary SHOOTING
surCe0R EocbustAn was cry attentive 70 the wouna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

different tongues. On one side was burly Teuton
demanding from some one TO know,
"Was is das Orangemansr
and not meeting with an Immediate answer he went
on with the same question. In another corner OF
the square was a wife cllnging TO her husband and
beseeching him with tears in her eyes not to NEEDLE
with these lawless men, who were all over the city.
but the gentle influence OF the wife ana her soci.
Jude for his safety brought an anxious, troubled
FOR A MOMENT HE STOOD Undecided.
The little ones at signal from tue mother, ran mp
and hanging about his knees added their entreates
10 the suppications Of their mother, and at the
thought OF ms danger they grew Wild with dread.
IN me middle or the street great, rough,
midst OF his fellows by . gentle creature,
who mad more than a passing interest
in MIN. She had watched for him the whole morn
ing long. but he had managed 10 escape her, so now
she had him she determined to hang on to him.
The fellow tried hard to get away from her. but she
on one side 10 talk 10 her. When she had got hun
away from the influence Of his gang she used some
argument so powerful over the rioter that ne TOOK
her advice and gave up his
DESIRE FOR BLOOD.
The Second avenue was comparatively quiet, ana
so was the Third from the time that all the wor6men
had been cleared on IT, The Bowery was most uii.
usually crowded. dense mass OF people sureed
along on both sides o. this thoroughlare the entire
day. Every one seemed to have some purpose on
hand that was always directly ahead OF him:
psnu us isnoed sa0ppg store. 'as
open looked completely deserted. The vicinity OF
Tammany iiali was general trystng ground Tor
protecting shadow OF the Wigwam Of the party, to
discuss the question OF the passing hour
''cuperntendens kelsO was r1nt," said one.
''Well. now, Johnny, don't know bout that"
answered nervous hangerOn.
al tell You what 1t is. My old man says these Eel
lers aint got any right TO parade anyhow, and he
knows, now can tell you.
'LoOka here, LOW, that thing has set folks talking
So"
WELL let 'em talk guess tine Chief o. Police
knew wnat he doin'."
And so it went on. Every side OF the question
had its supporters. The encourage or Union
square central point Of meeting; people
came out upon this spot from all the streets that
lead 1t, with full expectation that the square
would be the scene OF a bloody battle
From here UP Broadway to Twenty-third street
multitudes OF people were constantly coming and
going In Twenty-tnlrd street, as the day wore on
and the hour Tor tile procession drew near, the eX
element grew to fever heat, and had only Gained to
some degree when the parade had started
and the onslaught began. Then the dash
came, and every one VINO dd not
intend to take life ran al his topmost speed to pre-
serve his own. Into hacks, trucks, wagons, and
anything else that happened to come IN the way
they Jumped. Down into cellars, through halls and
aneyways they dashed. Pemell through the
streets they rushed, taking the alarm blocks away
from where the promiscuouS pepperlng shooting
was gClng on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

tains now about here is being held in the In
spectOr's room Warm work Is surely coming
$40 p. Man officer has just come down from
the route OF the ana says the police nave
had two fights with the mob, whom they dispersed
easily. The police say they can hold their own.
$40 p. M.-Despatch says the Eighty-iourth regi-
fire with interest. captain Copeland, with $50
police Just getting in the stages TO 60 up there
342 p M-Officer 0'Connor. OF the Thirteenth,
has JUST been brought here In carriape. he having
been badly wounded by rifle shot in left side. nc
reports that the troops fired into the crowd several
times. The excitement Is again on the increase
hereabouts General McQuade and superintendent
Kelso have both Just lett for the fight
$3.50 p M.-Three hundred and fifty police are now
leaving to go up to assist the troops.
4P M.-Despatch says that six OF the mob have
been killed and large number wounded
4:05 r. M.-They say the Thirteenth regiment mas
come over from Brooklyn to assist In quenlng the
riot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

they'd only come up here now on, be japers," and
he wrote letter with ms body.
Faith we'd cut 'em up Tor chawng tobaccy,"
whist oys; whist-I tell ye. Wen 20 down to
iem.r
Come along, then; shure there's no fun watn
'.shure Wen have it all, bime-by an the divil q
wake We iyer see like thai'll be.n
Prom the middle OF block in the neighborhood
OF Fortyseventh street o.g ret-laced street paver
issued. HIS head was bare, and the dan-coiored
covering was tossing about IN all directions over MS
craninm. AS this humorous gentleman came 10 the
door OF the shebeen he shouted out
"Hurroo, bys, III give ye song.'
And he Immediately brgan:-
Ne Il Kelly. the rake,
An I don't care s,lan mn about any mon;
on l had bu, a knife IN me nst
shure d sbsiok right in,o an orangeman.
The melodicus Kelly subsidized with On Irish war.
whoop. friend struck him On the back ana starred
a ballad on his OWN account. ms sentleihaus
name was Monarty. ana, as he had pretty ialr
voice. q good audience came around nm. He mad
new version OF an Old song: consequently he was
listened 10 with interest. Mr.. M0riarty sang
Saws the shan Van Waugh;
An wel bring Tan thousan, min,
says the shan Van Waugh,
For our rights wen stan o. fall
Dive think they'll hear call?
II they to 40 us i'll,
shufe wei come from Nae serelvlle,
Saystae shan Van Waugh;
An march along 50 Gai'y
Wid museet an shilie.ah,
In spite OF Father DAILY,
says the Shan Van Waugh.
A detachment Of TWO policemen coming into view
these eXupeTant gentlemen TOOK TO then heels, but
no doubt turned up AGAIN In di1erent part OF the
city July equal 10 The desperate work III hand. one
or the most singular features or the feenng mani
tested during the day was me evident sympathy OF
tie negro population with tue Irish. In Thompson
street, and on some OF the principal routes groups
OF
IRISH WOMEN AND NEGROES
might he discussing the mater or the parade
together. on the seventh avenue The negroes
turned ont large force, and greeted the police as
well the military authorities With angry races anu
low, deep mutteilngs tiat boded no good 10 some
people should they ne caught IN . corner Dy thenl-
selves. Many lnger PLAINLY twllchcd with ner-
vous desire TO grasp razor aud lei little orange
blood flow. Tne greal excitement OF the morning,
however which was spread over go many different
points the CITY, centred on the procession as soon
as the news came that II was starting. The days
work then TOOK q different shape ana the interest
was OF another character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
future and in the hands Of the future we leave it

future, ana In the hands Of the future we leave 1t
Tor the present
CHECK To THE JERSEY ORANGEMEN.
Early IN the day Governor Hoffman. at Police
Headquarters, received o despatch stating that a
number Of Orangemen were preparing to come over
from Jersey TO JOIN their cOmpatrots In celebrating
the glorious, piOus and immortal memory" OF the
Dutch Generol-who II he could have laid hold OF his
vocferous admirers Of the present day would have
shot them every one as irreciamable pests-and at
gave orders TO stop them. In the opinion OF
the Governor there were enough OF these fanatcal
beng permitted TO send its quota Of rreconcileables
Word was sent them to remain where were or 10
take the consequences. They preferred TO stay the
consequence looking bad Just at that time. The
Governor stated-and the event proved that he was
entirely correct-that he had enough 10 do to take
care VI the adventurous Orangenen Of New York.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28

T More popular than ever with it's
double motion, geared reel, self-rake,
dropping and hand rake combina-
tons. Terms very favorable.
( The only Machine that will save
enough to pay for itself, over all 9th
I ers, in cutting $50 acres of wheat.
Terms easier than ever. Order ear
| ly if you expect to get one.
T The very best in this Market. The
three past years has fully demonstra-
ted this assertion.
( Is Warranted equal to any first-class
I Wagon. Written Guarantee Civ
en-.
( The leading Thrcshing Machine in
the Migratory line. The name of this
! Machine is a guarantee Of its per-
lection.
T Is a leading Endless Apron Thresh-
ing Machine. Everybody knows
what the old Sweepstakes is.
T Walking and Riding Cultivator com
bined. For work equal to the best;
! for price, the lowest rider in the mar
kct, being SIS; a discount for cash.
Is a Gem in its Line, and is Sold
on the Closest Margin Possible. i.
{ Is the Leading Rake and quoted by
rake men as the standard.
{ This Rake took Thirty First Premi-
ums in 1870. Prices Low. Terms
Easy.
rs a very popular Rake. More of
this kind are manufactured in the
! United States, each year, than of any
other.
T This Rake is novelty in style and
Price. A Self-Dumper, and War
! ranted the Cheapest in the Market,
and Equal to the Best.
{ Warranted Equal to the Brown in
/ Every Particular, and Cheaper.
A Stubblc Plow Warranted to Scour
! in any Soil.
Two days trial given.
S for All Machines Sold,
& Sold for Cash EXclu-
for Credit on Extras.
ON BARTLIL.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28
Thrash the Grain Early.

1t is always economical to thrash
early. We would advise every far
mcr, who can possibly do it, to
thrash his wheat, rye or oats, as the
crop is drawn from the field. There
are many considerations in favor of
doing this. lst. BY reason Of the
state Of dryncss in which it is haul
ell off the field, the grain is in bet
ter condition for the thrcshing ma
chine Tor certainly as good than at
any other time. I'd. Only one hand
ling is necessary, and this labor is
saved. 3D.. At harvest-timc grain
is almost always in better demand
by millers, and in the general mar
ket often brings higher price than
at other times. Taking one year
with another, it will be found that
this is the most advantageous time
to market grain. If the farmer holds
his grain for speculation, very well;
he has right to become a specula-
tor if any one has; but we hold as a
general rule, that SO soon as farm
cr has his produce ready for mar
kct, then is his best time to sell.
The earliest markets are almost in
variably the best. We were once
enabled to sell the whole Of our crop
Of wheat at a high price, for seed,
because we had thrashed in time
and none Of our neighbors had.
Lastly and most worthy Of consid-
GRAFTON is the fact that, by thus ear
" tIlrasIing and marketing, the de-
struction by vcrmin-micc, rats,
wccviI, ctc.-is prevented. We be-
licve than ten per cent. at least Of
the grain put into barns is put there
-unintentionally Of course, bnt not
the less surcly-for the benefit of
rats and mice. \ granary may be
mad. rat proof, but barn cannot,
and if it could, would soon be stock
ed by the animals carried in from
the field among the shcaycs.
If four horses are kept on the
farm, one pair may be hauling while
the other is ut the machine. 1T on
" single team Is KEPT, thcy can Dc
unhitched from the wagon, put into
the machine, and as soon as the load
is thrashed, taken to the field again
for another load. While loading,
two extra hands may be protitably
engaged putting away the straw or
cleaning up and bagging grain, or
.+or;n., If in the rrauarV
If it is impracticah!c t" thrash the
Grain as it is drawn, we would stack
it close to the barn, make the top
secure for few days, and as 500"
as nossiJlr, thrash it ont. Even this
mode would tend to save labor, as
well as grain, and on IA small or new
f,rn where machines are not as yet
introduced, any plan whereby labor
o,u he saved is worthy Of consider
alton and adoption. '"erie'"" AZ
-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28
DR.. BodelI'S Medicines.

Farmers and Owners of Horses. Look
To Your interests.
RodclI,s Horse Medicines for several years,
and can safely add our testimony to their merits.
We chccrfully recommend them to the public rs
containing, more medicinal virtues than any other
we have ever used aud can warrant his Condition
Powder. to be the best the market Affords
j. c. McGowen, Henry SwartZel,
G pr,rs,u q. Newell,
II. C. Markham, NJ. d., W. Talley'
nav;d Guthrie Samuel Caskey,
Thomas Dioprins j. W. Eddie,
!, SINGER. L. j. Dunlap.
Curtis Morgan, John Merrill,
j. C.. Ncdy, James beuih"cr,
n - Hastings. NJ. D., T. W. Hastings, Druggist,
Mart Kuhn. ~ NroohS'
Chas. f. Kent
This is to certify, that !, George Rice, OF Yna.s
onatnn Iowa have been troubled with pain IN
tho Breast aud Lungs for some tiine ana coui"
not ret anvthin. TO help me until was induceu 10
try DR.. Bodelrs Challenge linment when entire
Iy cured me with three applications can recon-
:. - q, o., tho nuhljc as being one of the best
medicines for man or beast in use. nave known
Dr Rodcl for several years ana can recoi'i'e""
him as sk'''''' ''''''' GEORGE RICE.
This IL to certify that I. VIM. Manson, of Qnas-
,,atnn buchanan County, Iowa, have had sore
On my Leo for some time, ana nave ,t'eu ~, ,he
physicians to get cured hut aiiem I'M, ,rod i m
Bodell'S All Healh" O,",u ,a.. ,;,,t,,,nt eor
snuud and we'll think 1t Is the hes' m'n,",a m '"'
man or beast lever saw y"
This is to certify that I. John Canedy. o, WIN,
,,rnm Ruchanan County. Iowa, had my feet frozen
No winter of 1s6sGo until they were per'ecIly
MACK and by using DR.. Bodei's All ueahs p,ai,
n'au , h ave- cnred them. have known It used in
number of cases with success ,>rrny
Edward Mosicr. have used DR.. Bndells All
iicaiin. o,',. . '"'' ~ T.. MOSIER.
We. the undersigned. are personmi'y acnm''" we
,,h mo above named citizens of Buchanan 20
I M', md they are among the best men in the
County
I'll rtWpnEJJ Assistant Assessor.
r. r. OLDER ev-County Treasurer.
I A. DAVIS. sheriff.
n 7 SMITH Clerk n. G.
EDWARD BREWER. cx-Clerk ID. {.
ar -, Join IIOLLETT. Recorder.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28

Az Francisco CAL and 81 aud )! Commerce ST. NJ
Vinegar Ritters are not vile Fancy Drink,
Made of Poor Rum. Whisxey, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors. doctored. spiced and swest-
enci to please the taste called Tonics Appeizers."
RestorerS, &C. that lead the tippler to drunken
ness and ruin hut true Medicine, made from the
Native Roots and Herbs Of California, free FROM all
Alcoholic STIMULATES. They are the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE. perfect Renovator anG Invisorato<
Of the System carrying of all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood TO healthy condition. No person
take these Bters according to directions and
main long unwcl provided their bones not dss-
troyed by mineral poison other means. and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They II Gentle Purgativc we'll A.
Tonic. possessing. also the peculiar merit Of actin.
powerful AGENT in relieving Congestion Indamma.
ton of the Liver. and all tho yisc-ral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether ia
young old, married single, at the dawn of
hood a. the of life. these Tonic Bitters have
equal.
For InAu DRY or Chronic Rhe u mn tissa
and GOut. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dil.
ions. Remiitent md Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood. Liver. Kidney - and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful.
Such Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement OF the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tghtness OF the
Chest Dizziness Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Palpson of tho
Heart Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions
of the Kidneys and hundred other painful symphonic.
are the offsprinss Of Dyspepsia.
They invisoratc the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels which render them of nncQuxlled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities and i'm,
parting life and vgor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. letter.
Salt Rheum, Blotchcs. Spots, Pimples Pustues, Bos
Carhuncles, Ring Worms. Scald Head. Sore Eyes,
Erisipelas Itch Scurfs, Discoloatons of the Skin,
Humors and Diseases of the Skin. of whatever name
nature literally dug and carried out OF tho
system in a short time by the of these Bters. One
bottle such will convince the most increduOus
of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Vi.iatcd Blood whenever You find it, I'M
purites bursting through the skin in Pmpes Erpti0ns
or Sores cleanse il when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins: cleanse il when Is foul and
your feelings will tell when Keep the blood pure,
and the alth Of the system will follow.
the system Of many thousands. eiIectuay d-S-
troved and removed For full directions real carefully
the circular around each bottle; printed In four
languages lish, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. Cal. and
30 and "a Commerce Street, New York.
81 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28

EAST TINE IND SPECIAL EAST TRAIN-
ONLYa HOURS TO NEW YORK,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28
Aqrieultural Column.

TIE reading columns this page will be devot-
e1 mlinly to topics pertaining to the FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer ,aders of the BULLETIN
At. cordially invited to write for it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28
ann CORDS OF WOOD FOR SALT,

OAA Cords of Hard and Soft Wood for sale.
.1(DVb Also large quantity of Sawed and Split
Posts in lots to suit purchasers. AZ the wood yard
on Canovia St. I'd street East Of the Court House.
JUDSON j. TRAVIS.
n. Farmers supplied with Fence Posts at
reosonahlc rites 1nN
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

n sophical and theoretical, by member of
the New York Bar of hi III standing. II is one of
the most readab and instructive books ever pub
lishcd. A careful perusal will convince the most
skepical that too many doubtful questions have
heretofore been taken for granted.
C. NJ. VANDERVOORT, Gen. Agt.,
E,3 Park Row, New York City.
Prices in paper 80 cents, and in cloth rs cents
Sold by all booksellers. Sent free to any address
npon receipt OF price.
n. b Liberal discount TO The trade 37tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-28
C.. AULTMAN & Co.'s
SWEEPSTAKES"
Two Styles Of Horse Powers.

NINE-TENTHS of all the Threshing
N Machines in use in this country belong TO the
"ENDLEsS APRON" class, i. O., they have the
arrangement of the Endless Apron" or Canvas
Grain Carrier" 'beatersn and "pickers'' in COM
mon. Machines of this style. having the Same
general form and somewhat similar appearance,
are made in nearly hundred different factores
large and small Yet machines from these differ
ent factories diGcr much in real qualities do
different makes Of loagons cioih leather. cutlery,
scatches engines. Hence the Importance of care
on the part of the farmer and the thresherman In
making their selections. Some are practically
cheaper at a thousand than others at three hun
dred dollars, yet there is not more than hundred
dollars difference between the prices of the best
and the poorest
c. Aultman & Co.'S "Sweepstakes' is
the accredited head and front OF this great class
and it's superior strength durability, simplicity
sa.e OF draft, style of finish, and capacity for
threshing and cleaning grain are acknowledged.
It has been for eighteen years favor
ite and for several years without peer.
1t has led the van of improvement
and revolutipnized the style and quality OF work
bestowed upon threshins machines.
It is moro widely known and estecm-
ed than any other. The names OF &c anith'an
L Co." and SWEEPSTAKES are household words
from Maine to California.
Our circulars contain the names of
over five thousand five hundred men in the North
west aIn,e who have purchased it and used tan
evidence of its standard character which should
not be overlooked.
The great reputation achieved by this
fayorite machine has led several unscrupuuus
manufacturers, AMI numerous agents, to attach
the name "SwEEpsraKEs," in one way and
another, to their machines and advertisements to
mslead and deceive
To avoid deception, lool for the card
&C. AuLTMAN a Co., Mannfdd rers CANTON,
Ono" in gilt letters, conspcuousl on both sides
of the machine.
If YOU want to buy q spuI GUS Sweep
Atakes, because you can get II tr poor pay"
or on 'slong time" do ii with ,onr t,us open.
That is the way they get rid Of H. crior machines.
The genuine Sweepstakes con-
tains many valuable fecsiiraies of construction
IS we'll As Patented improvements not to be found
in any other machine whatever
It is the acknowledged Leader of tho
great Endless Apron" or Canvas Grain Car
Ter" branch of the threshing machine family
which has for more than thirty years threshed and
cleaned the grain Of the country.
More SWEEPSTAKES are being
built for this year than ever before. Improve
men:s have been added, and its acknowledged
position at tho head Of its c asa will 10 fully
maintained in the future rs in the Isst.
lortin kuanf JndonouJnnna