davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
Die s1uDaliocm in Daptou umo oaS
Sttutuircr dit.
Sine Suflnr= 6efebidtc aus &cn=
fiIcfN.

Cincinnati, 27. Septbr.-Gin Ncgcr,
6er Ed 0r. SHm. 29cQS 8romN ncnnt unO
Br6IiSent Der Notionals 2liiociatton iitr Ser.
brcituug Der DtGbigtclt nno Ibcnpld)ulen
inter oen Jtegcrt bcSSiioenS 81 leln por9lbt
trni aelicrn bier ein nuo erSablte, oaB er am
Uloulag NadImitag Oeu Sabn5u9 bet Rlear
lureuille, swiiden QouiSulie mo yerln9ton
perlteB, nm III Der N0hbarid)ait cine Sorle'
luna III balten. llntcrpegs pnroe CT bon
gerttttneu aufge9riiieu, lutlbe lbm Die 9dnoe
bonoeH. 0ugenldleinlldl, I'M ihn ~ bdn9en.
SdlieBlit) brahteu he ibn nadD elHen 0aAle,
in luclhem etn Miann AM 9ellrlim Sremens
lit, er (oer iAwarSe Dr. CAB ibm Dtora
pbiunl, uaS oem Srdnfen lugenblldlid) Slur
Seruua pcrhafite, wsSbalb er beu gcuten
iaate, CT arbelte nit Scbitlie oeS 8culelS,
ipSyaui bic abcr9lGubiiheu Ntauucr bis ami
enen ooer putt bic 6ludt crBtiIfen. Ste
Seiocn, pcld)c Su ieiner Semadlnng snritt
geblubcu wGreut legtcH Ndl ltl0tell, neldle
Seiegcubeit Oer yicgtt bellllpic, iclnc 9aut in
Sihtrbet ~ brInaGn, cS gelan1 Inn bic
Giicnbabu an crrtId,en nnS 10 tahl cr bleber,
S6rctrlid,cs Serbrcbcn In Senz
ucHcc.
q uille, u. Septbr, --- Gelteru
9tuAmittag ritt Sri. Sorab Samblin, God'
ter oes prn. ). y. Sambllu iu'S Gauo, I'M
eiue Sreunoin III bent)cn. gllS fe uldt rett.
sei.is ipgidtehrtei idIifte Dr. &ambliu eincl
Soten aus, ,pel1er in GriabruR9 bra9te, ,ba[
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
@sG. 9Darrollier or gReralla&Go.,

k@HG. Darrullier or Weralia&Go..
NS Nr. 81, Grtbanse. .Ylace,
5 mpprteure,
bGben iortpdbrenb Gin polco sliiortiment
Siarets uur S'nt quneers SSeine
bon allen eorcn, In fdiicrn nnb Hiiten, uorritb9
GJebr. 9Barcolier Il 9tubp'e luoblbefannte Sorten
BON Sramnc Msuutot,, Gbatcau Wtarsaus,
SbabIiS unb Romanie-Sunti;
Sbumpugner
G5ebr geuepoiIin ga Rodsle Ssronmtrpsiu.
Gb. Sohit's Sugnacs ranmtipeiu.
8oulis lidss Siipem: Gel IN Ndiiern une 9ilten.
Daues' & Sarmonp's Sberries, SBelib's ma'
eeird'S.
Nnoreiien'S 0ortrpeiu; .. eciber's Rbein,peiue.
Cjeueper. Rmm uue altcm SSbisfep.
Nedbtcs SeiBers 1Suiier!
Gapanma'er Giaarreu tGaboraaS) !!
1rau,0i fe,e Srbien, Cbampisuons, Siioen &c.
SpreiaIS in Sono pher Sollrei
All ben biQioteu Ereiien. f1ulil0,12Wtte. ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
3!aent iM SNnih,,,ntnn.

W. Sapis sSeHelcr, Wr. si-, erac Strdie,
maze Fenniul uluaulazgluenuc pnN bcu SaptpI l5orttu
I unlrt agcat tr pdbinaton, tytorortown uno
aitFanoIto, nno nRo Sabluugcn an i9u 81 mdiUcH.
30 Tbtlaen li'r eer"SotreWonocntrn" wcrecu an
9enahntem Otts entaaeuStnonmer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
g1A Or. ), c. AloD(ton's

BALTIMORE DENTAL PLACE,
GiiscffsScfe eer Sutdfp> une Saratuaaffrafte.
9oaiiduoi9e @ebiiie 81 $40 bis si0, pcl1e sarauz
tirt wrrocn. !SutrieoenbCit gu gepdbren.
Sipne pcrecn obue oeu gcrRgilen SdmcrS ausges
jogcn 5u 30 @cns pro Stit; refine G'ololunn9 uur
b2 Ditto Sitbcril0uug 81, aui $40 Sabre 9orantrt.
Dae Bureau lit 81 cou Set otien; Sonntuas BON .
hia u llhr 0nrlMitinnf. (Mini1a. 2IRIc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
UrcGitbrlrfr nnl lllrdllfl

Gni @ariS, tcnepn, IImftcrenm nnc pauptpIass
SsutidldHe'e bsHdRbtO Au boNrn bc
'3ebriieer Soniugcr,
Nr ~, 1uo- NbdrccSlrdhe,
U-) zinc Jrcprr bph W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
&erbccrcnScS Ncucr i'm " lcrcmcf ftcm.

Vi Il ~ Il Tee, p ,Stpt, = ltutrt Niudl
ridleu iibcr Oct g3nlObrouO al Der Siitc OrS
Widlianntc'S. ipidcn Mduitomot uuo IN
uNpct, mdbcu, boB oOitlbc NduiT, Sdcutru,
@tihiitSlotnlc, g8critu, Ilr; 2laeS, mas IN
iciucr &abu lag, ;cyit6rt hat. 0ciuridl Mar
ihall non bicr iuhr omdl NnS Gcucrmccr mo
rtttett AMI murOwbGrt 2StIit ltiu Ycbeu, itiue
BitrNe murtn iurd)tbor utriMQt; CT iAhltt 2S
uitbTQcbr0uutt 6duiu nnN 5hcucrr. Der
&erluit III Stmlutt miro cine &iCrtcl Ntiu.
bctragcu. Die ynnoltutt uugrnbcu tbrt NuuS
Qcrdtbc III Die Groc, I'M oitiHbru III rcttcu.
9a allt &ublnOuugcu untIbrOdltu iiuo, 10
1T man iibcr OclI ClgcuuidlcU ,StnuO Der 0m
&c gar ndt liar. Dian iiirdttt, utnu tciu
9tc0eu cintritt, ONB OT %Wluit pon Nluacu
tcbtu etu iuuhtbdrer ieiu mtrN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
Suffers alicNrrlaaf.
8erbrebeu in 3cnnefIee.
SelearQNhilhe 9cpeihell.

Bon Der "giiociiren Brciie" iir Den oDsutiben
9oueiponbentcn" bcrihtet. Der nGorreipons
bent" 1T odS einSgc oeutlbe Worgenblatt 8dts
timorc's, ,pclbC6 Ole Snlano uno 9abCl- iSes
pei6en bebiebt uno uouiidnoi9 oeroffeutliGt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
pr. Il. 15appin9tOn's
Observation-Disclosures sEhrtih

juiammengeicbterT a6siaamen'SBrilp
Ia elm iid,eres uus sefabrIpiss Seilmittel fir
Suifen, Srfdltnug, aendbuitcn, &eiierfeit &C.
Sdbnineiud,t. Stcicr oOrSl9ltflc uno eines guteu
Rues fb erireucnoc Sprup miro eit % Jubren 9es
natbt un0 bat 9roSc 3urieoenbett ge9eben. Brdpos
e,dpitrIbr.
gu bobEn bscuen SGnolcrn i'm aasemcinen. Brets
no Gents. (Rop, ,23,iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28

GOmiu @rnuGH,
NuhIttort puu
ioct6cm Stciuout s Is. Is. VBaareu,
iuulE
Btlbtn Il. Nodtn1h1mer ltueritittn Wdaren,
buhllt: ole Ger Crntral. uur Sdutpu,lIoc.
baltimore, ttat 2tuGg uHl,Q pom archaeological.
Depot.
AIcnt,u non WtHiUbu's & z0bacn
OSrduiitus SlmtCSldSt Sdbriw
III Fut'"oslgt,l. tyiUUittJ.t1Wl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28

oaS 6rdnlcin Nor udt al otu Srtt liner
Stlllmmnng on9ctomncu mar. Niau be
9Onn blt @cAcuO iu OWhiudltt mO iauo sic
Vehs OcS DtAodltuS nit ourhihuitt1ucm
Dalit in eiucm DiniSelNr ooS EitrO 1ronc IN
Der 9tihc. 9aS W6Odcn mar obut Smclitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
bpmDppatbifAer slr,t,
Sr. g. 9. 0raut,
4 Gaiitornier

MIN Gai!ioraier
S<@H SScinc nnS Srantttpe cine.
30 Sdiier Bort 2Beir
so u Sbcrr0z gSen;
80 4. Angelid= l8einz 6 ompa9nte;
90 . 9elu's Sslarb S1tawba;
80 SiIien 4eilp IdGumerocn Satawha;
80 /, Yleuiant BuDep Sdrtc SlandJe Ditto;
90 gealant Bailey Barrier Nnsneilnnas itd
neuoen @ntaiuba,
toebcu erbalten unb Su baben bel
". ~. Siuwliug S Somp.,
(aua. .22,tS.T) Rr. o, GiosS barlesltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28
Dr. DruCrr,
Or. 81, 0barpGfra6e.
Or. ri. 1uirncr,

Spreditunben:
on bic ubr friib; pon 1 bis ubr gtadllntld9s
mo pon bis tlbr Nbcno6. (San.6,lS.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28

NtitgljcOer." Gr bofic, oaB man bier WaB
rtaell crQrcilc, oiticS III uerbinoun. Su
NeOncr idloB nit oen lSorteu: So laBt ms
Neun lofort auf Die &Ollwerte oeS SciuocS
iosriidcu! &orber aber bclbloB bic SOnpcua
tton cine Fnue biS llbr.
Su Der JtnhmittN9SigunA gng cS glcid
tnllS iicmlitl ititrmid) III, cS gelnnG itood),
ell SclhluB' B'Gonlite III ernemcu. ltud)bcm
nod Der 2tnrNg ongcnonImcu mar, wurbt
btltIoeu, ctn StnntSs sGomItc III crncnucu,
lpordui cine Eduit bis GbtuOS llhr ciurat.
Die GOnUeution that i'm Eouie OcS NbcnOS
mtr wcnia. Sine Delegation ocS Ttutou
6lilgcS ans ciuem County wuOc uiDt al
rtdunt, Odacgtu IicB muu NIle Ooppcltcn
Nelc8oteu aus Dem Dorr Su.
9fGdl Iingcreu 30uIcrclcn iOg it cine Der
9ttu DOrtcr Nclcgationcu aus Der GOUOeu.
tlon Sritt; 0icrHni %uta9uug bis mOr0cn.
Siraiuicn.
d)ntouo, u. Sept. - Die rtpubli
taniid)c StuotS &Ouucution uOt brutt bier
inammcn fait icNcS GOunD mar uurttcn.
Der Ad)tb, GbaS. O. Bortcr wrot iunrBrds
NOtntcu CrUdblt ucIdlGr Cin Examinations
uno ein &eituB GOmitc crnouutt. &or.
tBcr orS Eettren WurOc Der SuuOcSeuator
Snbu 3 NfluiS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-28

9l10tlt, NtdnIttIN, 28. Its. $50.


9rn. ". $. 9b9.I N0tlmoyy W,o.
WftUTtT NcTJ. ,ih bGhc cic Gtyt, ben GmpidHa 10.
REQ zdrcthcne pom iu Gou.. luCt,btr 3btc Wincieu
Uon IJ.ul1 frJucy ant blc Np. ldilnn6tcr a Somp,
IN UtbCrCiEtHHlt NIT uUium Guulruir pom 10. On
~, tntBult, GUiuictBCH uu0 NIT utclCm Gtr0ulqtn
rrHCIEt Id Oh gum ullCu0,n Nlruun IN btr gtcr.
>tdattu. Gtriru uub quo ?lmyTit0 ilt 0tu 8cttaui
btr matin }Iguc Wirtut, tudlt ilUu 10 Utll 'su.
ttg m uuitcm rtItntu Canog uno SpGutrn bIUutittl.
liGtbdt.
0int piiTtU mtbd(t tctufu Cuiuln uuo curtbans
0illIb, uI5 ou UulrMyHcu I3Uuuogrt iblbtu fspn;
GUh NJ tie nhtuuGHGcncum TN oicibmatr. Nd tuuite
ouS Rt(rpt non ovm brlbmttn ipunilhCn Nr,tc Dr.
gtebro @bouiaiy, uOdbCm CcritlOc Idl uun bcr lrd-
rlb urUfQty5NrU, luclbtt miroic bNnbioilcu Srpr!c
uno Stuauuit, buN q lrlharg Rticpt wtbrCUo iciru
80 dqrtseu BtGilS otrt ctHen cniacn BcGliAtag an
AyunHot BAT Gah.
Giv N3dtin. houcs Wlytur NJ bguptidlllJ ans
ben btfru uHo dlt,htn Wclrcn grlnIut un6 Der t4s
t.tlt brau,bt itlur GcUuUnlbC CrbCClUciIr nlht Az
Gnorru, uG4lcno rr htr Alirtur rtnnnumt. 70 1T In
Ger gIut Gin unAgntJmcv IuU' uUo UCnn In ttenH
GuGHtttdttu uur bcm frilhNUG ttBItb aruoulmrn,
UtthtubCTt as bGo S5cbit1gbcr TN oru SCOCnoCn, mo
ottTS lltbrl tcrrbt EuNUtItut NueCt aud, ou6 oe
Whtius Nguc Mirtur IClntn Nppttt utUttttrt u.
blburt icntn uugtmclHcn CNriuuoutitBIuitdno bcJt.
lt gdTuntirg nlB ole Mtatim liaucs Wiirtur icocu
yaI uou s3cdtlpcogreGolArgib turiJt. tBr G9ebcnrl
Suhdu Turdute.
galr erbontH iornunluuo ioIdt 9ri,ft, pit oi,
ytltttC bCHbgH.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
OPINIONS ON The BOULEVARDS.

How the Boulevar6 Boys Mean to Minsle tho
Orange and the Green-what the Priests
Can Do-Trea ding on the Tail Of the Orange
Coat.
As the 18th Of July approaches the excitement In
the rival Irish camps becomes deeper and more In
tense. From the Indications given at present 1t
would appear impossible to avert q collision in the
streets, In which blood will now and many lives be
lost. Perhaps the most uncomfortable sign Is the
absence OF noisy boslerous declaration as to the
course intended to pursued. SO far as outsiders
can Judge both parties seem resolved to enforce
their own particular views without regard to con-
sequences, ana as the moment Of trial approaches
numbers OF recruits and sympathizers are swelling
the hostile forces, until they threaten to assume
THE PROPORTIONS OF REGULAR ARMIES,
sons aroused 1t is impossible to say where the riot
may end Both parties seem to think that the citi-
zen soldiers are likely II conflict is really engaged
TO range themselves according TO their sympathies
without reference TO the orders Of the State. The
Urangemen, It would appear. have counted on the
active protection or the Seventy-ninth, or Scotch
REGIMENT while the Hiber mans do not conceal their
expectation that IN case the 6eventy-ninth takes
part with the Orangemen that the sixty.nintn will
be found ready to protect the Hibernians. Ill
founded as both these rumors undoubtedly are, they
have entered for something into the calculation OF
either party, and are nrmly believed by the RANK and
file. A HERALD reporter visited yesterday the dff-
ferent gangs Of men engaged IN quarrying and read
building between Fifty ninth and 10th streess, ana
CONTTNuED nm TENTH pAcu
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

y0u think we shall have It warmer on wednesday ~
said the interviewer.
'Quite as warm, I think; but suppose you refer
to the Orange procession ~
eyes, that rs what do refer to. Colonel"
''Well, I don't anticipate that there Will be any
breach OF the peace. am inclined to think that
order Will be preserved and that the city will be
spared the scandal Of street connict In the holy
name Of religton.n
"The question seems TO be the absorbing topic Of
pubic thought just now. Colonel; the newspapers
are full Of the subject; what do you think Of the
'Well, don't think the Oraneemen ought to be
allowed TO parade, ana WIN give you my reasons.
It cannot be said that the celebration OF the l2gh
g. S1I Or the same wide ssunS;sncs Is St
day e observed 10 Protestant England. There SIR"
S; SrstoIicai II moments !hsrs: sI,n repeated Inc me
e. England aSd sna "
men wax the streets e England ~ i9ns ns mnG GUI
q erin 70 Ss nonor Sc Of England Be- cit ss not
xn disturbance not riot not street conflict has
.rhat Is 90. Colonel; but think that cannot be
said OF the Orange processions.n
mo. there you have an entirely different result az
stratons oi the 18th Of July In many Of the large
towns OF England, on the 18th OF July the day sell
"Hss the law In this state. Colonel, been brought
TO bear upon these professions p"
"Yes. there was time when riot and connicJ
generally attended the 10Th OF July professions, and
as the designation OF Orange societies was found
TO be illegal these organizations kept within the
Tour corners OF the legislative enactment by styling
themselves The American Protestant Association"
what as District Attorney, would you advise
to be done with the procession on Wednesday re
"Well, don't think they ought to parade, but II
the societies persist IN their demonstration would
protect them 80 as to prevent any breach Of tho
peace, and TO do this etfectually would take care
emergency and that every power the state should
be called out to assist in this prOtectOn.n
The COtOnel'5 legal duties demanded that his at
tehton should be directed TO other men than the
Orangemen. The interviewer, therefore, bade MIN
'Good day" and proceeded 70 gather the opinions
or another prominent man.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
AT THE sIAYOR,s OFFICE.

Delegations Of Society Men aud Interviewers
Generally Looking Up tho Mayor-The
Talks That Were Held in the Corridors and
What Came Of Thcm-The Mayor Has a
Word to Say About the Parade.
The Mayors ONCE all day yesterday was the CEN
tire OF attraction for quite crowd OF Hibernan 80.
ciety men, clergvmen and newspaper men. Every
one had the same object In view in hanging about
the doorways and l0bbes and that was to "have q
word or two" with Mr.. Hall about the much. n.talked
of riot on Wednesday The cergymen were on hand
TO give their Christian advice as to Just how hard
policeman should club rioter In case the services
of the knights OF the baton would become one OF
the
TANTALIzINa NECESSITIES
Of the days enjoyment The newspaper men
wanted -. We'll, II they had once got hold of
the Mayor ne would have found out 10 his cost,
doubtless that the neutral interviewing business
partakes considerably, sometimes, Of poltica pump
ing with no safeguards to fall back upon he once
dared to whisper single sentence Of comment upon
the Orangists with the word 'Tiot' thrown into it
by way Of spice here and there. As for the Hiber.
nian society men they desired His Honor to issue
proclamation calling upon the Boyne-water folks
not to air their colors on Wednesday because there
might be little onpleasantness" along the line OF
the parade they would air them. In fact the vari-
ous society men who turned up during the day would
not take no for an answer when they in
quired for Mr. Hall. They wanted the Mayor.
the entire Mayor, and nothing but the Mayor.
But, unfortunately or fortunately. a. the case may
be, the Mayor was not to he found. He wasn't
exactly nowhere, but he was everywhere; ct least
the telegraphlc dispatches that came flying In up TO
three O'CLOCK all dated at different parts OF the city
and all signed by the Mayor, seemed to ndicate that
such was the case Strange to soy, the reporters
WAo snaaayQgsd 10 cassa RM Honor Il rome pns as
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

HERALD reporter called on Father Mooney, OF
St. Bridget's church, Tompkins square, last evening,
TO ascertain the Irish Catholic feeling In that dis
trict. Father Mooney is Of opinion that no riot or
disturbance need be dreaded on Wednesday next
He believes that there is great deal moro noise
made about the matter than has been called for
He Is particularly severe on the sensational press
whose evident designs are to fan the flames or Sec
tartan anmosty and to make capital out OF the
miserable excitement tnat may result from their
evil enterprise. He looks upon the whole move.
ment ~ political one. having for its object the
weakening Of the influence OF the clergy on the
minds or the Catholic population. The enemies Of
Catholc,ty ne thinks hope to be aple to say, "see
with what little effect the priesthood now appeal to
even protesting Catholics as long as shrewd pOlti.
clans work against them" This is because they
know this Orange question will be generally looked
upon as religious question, while they are aware
Il Is no such thing. 4 can only say (said Father
occasion II cannot be lald at the doors Of either
priests have done their duty and the leading lay
1rishmen have done thelrs ana those who manifest
q senseess opposition to their cOunsels are neither
good Catholics nor hood lrshmen.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
VIEWS OF ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FELLOWS.

Colonel Fellows. as o representative American,
and az Assistant District Attorney for the city and
county, was deemed likely TO have formed opinions
as 10 the prospective riot and from his mental
cabre and genial disposition to have opinions that
were likely TO be held by all the men Of his class In
the city.
the Colonel, when our reporter approached him,
which, by the by, was before the worry and tur.
mol Of the daJ could have cast wrinkle upon the
Colonels noble brow, and when the pleasant smiles
ana merry wrinkles OF hts eyes were in the ascend
ant, was quite communicative on the great question
OF the day.
yEoll Oolsps1 " Il warn h.daL ~ AaQtl %
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

CONTINUED ON TRNTH PAGE,
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
ORANGE and GREEN,

ORANGE and GRRBN.
To-Morrow's Threat
ened Trouble.
Bzcech- Loading Rifles Distributed Among
the Would-Be Belligerents.
Hot-Headed Hibernians Eager
for a Fray.
What the Clergy and Laity Say
ON the Subject.
Intense Excitement in the City
and Suburbs.
Meetings OF the Irish Societies
Last Night.
Superintendent Kelso spoils the
Happy Expectations.
He Issues Proclamation FOrbidding
All Parades Tomorrow.
--~>~~~~S~-Ss~~~>- -~>~~~~--,s
Mayor Hall Writes a Letter to the
Orange Grand Master.
~, l,-I1S~.>~s,>.u - >,s. u>,>>--o,>o.-.
Tammany's Newest and Most
Startling Departure.
The Peace-at-Any-Price Party
Again Prevails.
The Green Above che Red, White
and Blue.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

It was rumOred last evening that the President OF
the Department Of Public Parks would issue an or
der to-day to the men working In the parks and on
the boulevards ordering the men not 10 break of
work tomorrow without permission from the Engi-
tions. It is believed that II sucn an order were
issued 1t would have o good erect upon q great
many OF the men who might be tempted to take a
hand In any row that might occur between the pro-
cessionsts and their opp0nenta
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY H. l8n-rR1PLB SHEET

M 20 the Grano Army or the Republic. The uoi-
quito9s oraer oi AlDernians has also been repre-
late Irish Brigade IN this city, TO teach them drill,
and on tpe whole 1t appears 70 be responsible for all
eh0t mas been done and said in this orange business
IT HAD BEEN DECIDED
that the PROCESSION should come on that It's numbers
1000 Irish Orangemen there TO be 1000 Ameri-
cals belonging to kindred society, and 1900 SYM
Would so 0rS 4 a 70 Rs
procession and be held in reserve by detacSments ats
along the nelghborho0d OF Its route As the police
would also be armed and act the defensive as the
Orangemen were supposed to intend, the body OF
rioters VINO proposed to themselves to smash up the
form. w w.
The Catholic clergy have done all that lay in their
power Their advice from the puipits OF the
every instance earnest and impressive : Every VS. sem
yesterday deprecated the proposed attack and
.s.. -, rDlskANTLy s sPUsNED TIE sLANDsR
class Of men Of ppvews tSsv 70 ~ any
tnemselves. OF course, among the irish themselves,
tnsre was nothing talked OF up to late last evening
much bitterness expressed towards the Orangemen,
prep0nderance OF feeling could be detected IN
in the msantime. SD'it !; would seem, extensive
Broadway says he sold more reviewers within
six %oosns. The reelns na IN the barTOo%s aYoSas
would be an unfair index Of the general sentiment
whlskey was hotter, SO that between the two and
tne near anticipation OF scrlmmage the Celrlc tenn.
many long years.
the letters which are given below show how those
VINO read the papers view the subject. Whenever
We suner from any undue excitement an avalanche
Of eplstoary literature is to be precipitated
upon the press. The letters come from various
Glasses Oh people, out more especially from Roman
Catholics, who feel especially anxious to repudiate
Tile base charge Of intolerance which some OF the
Whenever anything OF particularly excitlve Irish
nature Is on the tapis all the ancient agitators swim
familiar scrubs putting in OAR 70 make capital in
one way or anoJher. John o Mahohey has hot yeb
the furry is over. '~
A good deal Of curiosity has been expressed to
near the music and the words OF the Orange airs
that are said to Ie SO obnoxious to Catholic ears,
sucn as 'Croppies. Lie Down, and the "Bale OF the
BOyne." The HERALD cannot give the music. and
themselves to the trouble OF nearing played Dy the
Orangemen tomorrow. Here are q few verses or the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-01
EenruRrY LIST.

Reader, to-day is the first of February;
in which fact there is nothing particularly
strange or remarkable. The same thing
has occurred several times since the Chris
tan Era, and the assertion Is ventured by
some that it will occur again about a year
from this time. We are not prepared to
hazard our reputation, however, IN giving
strength to the surmise by any assurance
on our part that such will be the case.
February, this year, is somewhat remarka-
bic, because it is the shortest Of the twelve,
and happens to be the last month of win
ter-strsnge things do happen though,
these times. George Washington was said
to have been born in this month, and be-
cause he was born in a remarkable month
of the year, he afterwards became re-
markable man. He cut down one of his
fathers cherry trees, ali in one day, and
then told the old gentleman what he had
done The latter was said to have been
somewhat astonished at such days work
by his son George, with such dull Ratchet,
and George said he wouldn't do so again.
George thus showed that he had taste
for working in timber, and so, when q
man, he learned the surveyors trade and
went into the wild forests to survey land,
and was very successful. In fact he was a
success in almost any capacity. But, We
wander from our text. To-day ID February
the first, but not the first February-be
careful not to get this mixed. This is a
remarkable month for three other reasons,
namely: % The settlement of the very
recent dissgreesbleness between our
French and German friends will occur in
this month. (2) Because the writer hereof
was given to the world during this month,
in which latter fact it is entitled to espe-
cial consideration by generous people.
(3) St. Valentine belongs to this month,
and on the 14th day hereof ali the little
birds will begin to pair off, preparatory to
the springs business, and the little
''greenies" will begin to talk sweet by
sending little love missives one to another.
All in all, February is very remarkable
month this year, and now let Us start in
aud see how many smart things we all can
do; if we can accomr lish but one smart,
''big thing" per day during the twenty
eight, it Will foot up very fairly; so, with
our sleeves rolled up, and ears pinched
back, here goes for our twenty-eight won
derful things.