davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

three Rooms attic, Of high s,oop house; rhireh
street, Eighth and Ninth hot and cold water bath.
&c. SMITH q MEAD, 422 Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26
TO LET FOR BrsINEss rURposws.

THORNTON NJ. RODMAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ia
Broadway, offers for the Store and Basenen. 81
Sixth avenue, corner of waverey place; reo yesrs no
lQuor good business stand for ne groceries, 2
per Store and Dwelling Ssi Water street; mt $50
per month, trec vcars lease ssorn ami back room an
large hallway; ai0u per annuin, 46 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26
REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
LIVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

A BLACK MARE, Is HANDS; FIVE YEARS OLD;
n very handsome perfectly sound; viii show A.
better. Apply to JOSEPH 1OWNLhY, Boulevard Siables
cor uer Eitc:h strcrt Seventh svenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

CTRlPED SILK LETTER IN HAND; GOT OUT NEAR
- and walked II agreeable scnd address, stating
where got out &C., to AVOID mistakes, to CARTER,
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

I PARLOR CHAMBER TO LET. WITH BOARD, TO
OF two gentlemen genemln and wife, ut NO. LOS
Wes: Thirty fourth street, near Broadway.
ODn WEST rIIRry.TIIRD sTREEr.-THosE WISH.
~ ing quiet and comfortable homo obtain largo
email Rooms, slnsy In suits; house al modern
provomeGts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

SfoisTiNsi~ DOGS, BIRDS, &c.
nAsIEL BURNS, DEALER IN BIRDS, DOGS.
IL Pigeons Fowls fine assortment of imported Skye
T~rrsIs. No. 6i2 broadway, near Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

A STYLISH FoURWHEELED DOG CART AND
~ full sized Clarence for sale chcnpy, nj Mr.
SHAWS Stable, Beoninsdae road, dst gate above ,uh e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

&QO -CHEsTNU1 soRREL MARE, YEARS OLD,
sCJU. 1875 hands; bockv made: at for farm
sell to close business 1ls Eighth avenue. Thirty
FIRST street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE TIE SECOND STORY
n front Room and A'co.e let newly and beauiuiiy
furnished, 10 fsshonsbc dwelling and respectable neigh.
torhood, reasonable modern improvements and
every for wife; Board tho lady
Address r. H. So box $50 Herald Uptown branch Office, 45
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

ITO LET-e5 WEST FoRTY-rIFTH STREET, FOUn
story brown stone. II you house, cnt ont thtl
notice. Rem to good party Ss,5tU Commission allowed.
l03 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

A NICE PAIR THOROUGHBRED CHESTNUT ROAD
"A uorses AZ hands hish years old, sound and kind
bred by for sale want Of Inquire of
WILLIAM SIMPSON, NO 54 Broadway, at stable IN
Of bakery Twenty street and Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

CECOND HAND AND SLIGHTLY soILED CAR
- RACES description six different styles Dog Carts
and Sundown Wagons uner Depot Wagons all styles,
al Carriage Manufacturcrs Union Repository 6ss Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26

A SSEesMFET--GOULD 4 CURRY MINING COMPANY
n Si5 per thire delinquent June 20; sale July ~
Payment may be made 1t Agency Bank of California
LEES 4 WALLER So Fine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26
DWELLING HOUSES I'd LET.

THE WHOLE OR PART OF A HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS
to let furnished unfurnished IN Hudson City, two
minutes from rea low Inquire OF JAMks BETTs lUl
Easl Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Seventh regiment, marching by tanks, got on the
west sidewalk corner OF Twenty-siXth street and
Eighth avenue, than the lively firing commenced
from the tops Of the houses on the east side OF
the avenue. Then we came TO halt and some
TO ready, waiting only for the command TO
fire. AS we were thus standing an entire
company OF the Ninth got scattered, and
some half a dozen OF them dashed IN the
right OF our company, passing between Noi. and
OF the first tours, and halted NJ aoout ten PAGES
west OF Tweniy.siXth street. toward Ninth venue;
consequently the right tours OF our company was
broken, and l found myself at al out Ave PAGES IN
Mont or those or the Ninth regiment, who were
running from the north TO the south side OF tho
street. not having an idea where they were or what
they were dong. 1t appeared 10 me as though they
were dancing 'lanciers'' or "qnadrii!cs.' by Their
rapid movements ana running backwards ana for
wards Those OF the Ninth that renamed on the
avenue were unfortunately firing right and left,
upon us or upon the mob am perfectly positlve,
however, that one OF the 'lanclersn dancers In my
rear nred a shot which passed about five inches
from my ear, ana took the liberty Of striking him
III the race with the butt or my musket Immediately
, alter which noticed him performing n strategic
| form OF double quick while others OF the Ninth
were running toward Seventh avenue, which must
individually account for the missing as stated
IN the remarks made by some Of the Ohcers or mat
regiment to the HERALD reporter. A thorough in
vestigation OF the matter Will plainly show that at
were fired by our company, ana then only when 1t
was thought absolutely necessary, aud That, too to
good purpose. A. g. EVANGEliIDES.
Private First Company Seventh Regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
sEREyiDr TO GOVERNOR RANDOLPH.

A Speech from the Governor ON the Recon-
Demonstration.
The friends and neiphoors OF Governor Randoph,
in Morrstown, N. j., without distinction OF party.
serenated him on Friday evening last. when he
responded as lolluws:-
have every reason TO be grateful when my public
acts seem To have the hearty approval OF my neigh
bols ana frlcnds-nalive and foreign as 10
birtn, repubi can and democratic as TO poll
tics, Protestant aud catholic TO reli-
giOl TIE truth -, aud recent events have clearly
demonstrated iC. that whatever differences we may
have as 70 our political opinions religious faith,
or whatever accident OF birth may have made us
native or iorelrN, we are all. II we should
be, cn.ely American, proud Of the title, and
Jealous OF any act by any people that may serve
10 tarni5h the honor OF strike &t the privileges OF
our common country AS Jerseymen, with great
historic association aud memories, would be-
recrcant TO all our fathers contended for and ,iid
not We attem IT NJ any cost 10 transmit our rights
and privileges untaintcd aud un,mpar2i. WHILE
during the recent troubles complete military pre-.
paratton was made to promptly ANA ehciently
sustain The c VII power Ill case oil need; ana
while the military power would nave certainly been
exercised have protected az cost TIE rights or
the numblcSt citizen, let me say 10 yOl that know
me best thar my greatest satisfaction tonight ~
found In the TACT that serious use o. the military
force found necessary, so great was FOUND TO be
the noble iorUearancr, patience and CHRISTIAN t0ler.
creels. The military force was on that occasion, as
trust 1t ever " he, Ia full subordlnation to the
cvll power, assisting and not controlling II; sus-
talning lIb rty by UNFOLDING law.
Mr.. Pitney and others made speeches commencing
the Governors course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
A CITIZEN OF The SIXTEENTH WARD ON
THE RIOT.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
The newspapers praise Governor Holman for
revoking the order OF Superintendent Kelso, pro-
hDiting the parade. IL is all wei enough to sus.
tain The reputation OF our State and Uphold the
stituiion, bur was 1t not wiser OF SUPERINTENDENT
neso 20 choose the lesser Of two evils, PROHIBITING
the parade thereby avoiding bloodshed, than to
risk the lives and property OF our citizens at the
hands OF men whose haired OF one another has been
ranking for centuries Governor Hoffman may,
Plate like, wash his hands and say, III am guiltess
OF the blood or these men, but the people OF the
city of New YORK Will hold him responsible ana the
next time ne seeks election VIII politically bury him
and whatever party fOistS him as their candidate.
Again, II seems there another object In the
creation or this riot ny the sensational Journals.
II ~ curious they are all IN the interests OF the rcpuS
lican party. was this job put up 10 give New
York's thirty three woes 10 Grant in the next
Presidential electionr II so they nave succe cded
q far ~ Governor Holman Is concerned. lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
B9YNE BLOOD.

From the New York Leader-the Mayors organ.l
About week before the 18TH of July the Times
contained q letter written 10y some high authority
in the order OF 0ranyemen. IL was as nearly as
could be interpreted, TRADE against Roman Catho-
hes IN which the writer intended to convey inlor-
nation that the authorities OF New York were
being cursed for not furnishing to some intend ell
procession OF 0rangemen u great number of police
men for aid or protection. While it IS not the duty
brought TO their attention tand especially when they
are vulgarly abused for not doing what they nave
no opportunity OF doingb the Mayor officially al.
dressed note TO the writer Of the letter. askin, in
formation about the proposed parade and inquiring
what the paiade was for.
But 1t seems that this letter was only the Keynote
Of the operations OF Orangemen of the United
States and Canada. New York was to be invaded
at all points Into New York city from Montreal
quebec, Jersey city, Long Island, Philadelphia ana
other places were to be brought 5000 men, not one.
half Of them bound by any ties to the United States
not one. half oil them with any rights of citizens OF
New YORK, ana all OF them sworn to Loyalty to the
British Queen and 10 the extirpation OF the Roman
Their purpose was military one, for they were
armlng against the laws OF New York. They all
intended to carry concealed weapons. When the
Mayor heard this of 5000 fanatica, Irrespon-
sipe mer, ne was Justly alarmed. For, owing
TO tRc criticisms Of the republican papers upon the
log them 10 the militia, there was but one reg-
ment in the city armed with brecCh-lOadcrs. Five
thousand armed aliens, whose constitution makes
them pelhgercpts. are greatly TO w feared, when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

MS tender age and fragile FORM ne sh0u dered his
musKet and marched boldly Win the Ninth militia
10 the front-which regiment he followed through
the warsharin9 with the stoutest the vicfssitudes
turning with the Ninth, whose achievements had
made them famous. In all the glorious pride OF early
manhood, which the experience OF four years In the
Held battling for his country had fully vinIlcated
and developed, he shortly after marrIed-being at
the time OF his death the father OF several children
and took his place among his fellow citizens a man
than Which there Is no nobler title-and was by All
who knew nm respected as such.
The dlsgraceful and unfortunate riot OF the 18th
inst calling the Ninth regiment, of which he was
still member, INTO action, he, true to his
patriotic Instincts responded to the call and sacri.
feed his life. How sad that one so young ana pro-
missing should be taken from the peaceful pursuits OF
life-0st to his family, friends and sOciety-to ial
victim TO the evil passions OF an ignorant mob
And trnhiully 1t may be sad, better that five thou
sand OF the latter should be withdrawn from the
OF human existence than that one like Sergeant
Samuel Wyatt should have Decn thus sacrificed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
THE DARN GIRL DRESSED IN BLUE.

NEW York. July 10, 1871
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Reading in your paper this morning your account
oil Yesterdays occurrence, noticed your remarks In
reference 10 your visit 10 the lodge room OF the A.
J.. AS, Eighth avenue ami rwenty-nlnlh street.
You mentioned the ladies being dressed In regalas,
buJ one particularly dressed In blue, who you said
was "evIdentiy not an Orange woman
Permit 10 rectify your mistake and inform
you that although not wearing regalia. no truer
heart or Protestant principle ever beat IN woman's
bosom. Remember, Also That "there are more sol
diers than wear red cOats.n
In gong 10 the lodge room had a bad part OF the
city ~ pass through, and being alone dd not want
10 get Killed Ill had seen once more that Tree nag
the star Spangled Banner, and that other DEAR pre-
cious Old flag OF King William, wave III union TO
guard the "homc of the ireer May they ever wave
and triumph over all opposers.
By publishing THIS and rec,ifylng your mistake
you will obhge trne Protestant girl, IN heart, soul
ana principles. SARAH NlNON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
WHAT AN OLD STYLE DEMOCRAT SAYS.
To TIE Ep,roH or THE HERALD

To TIE Editor OF THE HERALD
am and have been % democrat all my life, and
my father before me; native born cirlzen Of New
York, ana both Of my parents; never voted any
thing but the democratic ticker. But the time has
come when all true Americans, whether democratic
or republican, should begin to look at the liberties
OF the country which were given by our fathers.
We are to-day governed too much by foreign innu.
ence. Look at our Oflce-holders In this city, from
our Mayor down to constable, ana VIII venture to
say that nlne-enths are either irish of irish de-
scent. This shOuld not be. Let Americans govern
America. Let the Offices he held by American-born
citizens. l am Wiling that all adopted CITIZENS
should have all the privileges that the constitution
guarantees TO me, but | want Americans 10 rule
America. Most all the riots that We have had have
been caused Dy our foreign population. What have
we to do with Orangemcn, HiDernian or other socie
ties, that 1t should the lives OF citizens and
the treasure OF our city to protect them IN their pa
rades? Let them leave them al at home wheh they
come TO tins country. We have nothing 10 do with
them, neither should they expect Us to 10 So.
trust and hope that the next Legislature will
pass law prohibiting all paradcs except those be.
longing to our own country. II the democratic
party cannot succeed without nominating foreigners
Tor office God grant they may be defeated.
AN OLD STYLE DEMOCRAT
dirty -four years Old)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
THE KILLED AT THE MORCUE.

Coroner Young was yesterday notified that an
other Of the killed exposed nj the Morguc was iden.
titled, and gave permission for his removal by his
friends. His name was william Uartwig, aged
forty years. German, by occupation n cigar MAKER
and resident of Hudson City. He was q deaf mute
and had nothing whatever TO do with the display on
Wednesday and was merely present az n spectator,
when he received shot In the left breast. killing
him Instantly lie leaves wife, who is also dear
and dumb and a son, fourteen years of age, who
strange to say, Is entirely free from the ailllction
OF bOtn parents, being able TO speak distinctly.
Another body sim remains unrccOgnlzed, and de-
composition having already advanced too far 1t VIII
be at once buried, the description OF his appear.
anco and dress beng preserved which may lead to
future Identification.
William I. Lattimer, aged forty years, merchant,
shot through lower law and palate died yesterday
ut Bellevue. Tue body removed to les Waver-
ley place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
EX-ARMY OFFICER.
WHAT AN EX-MEM3ER or TIE SEVENTY
FI2Sv saw.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
In my opinion the only two regiments That pre-.
served perfect order ana discipline throughout the
whole occurrence were the Seventh and Twenty
second. the seventh particularly acting with the
GOODNESS Of veterans and keeping up the str.ctest
order in their lines until their rear company was
broken up by the rush OF the Ninth regiment VINO
scattered Ike noc1 OF sheep TO obtain the shelter
Of the sidewalks. The line Of the Sev1 nth was,
ever quickly reformed, ana this In the midst Of the
reckless muskeIry discharge Of the Ninth and
Eghty-iourth regiments Both the Ninth and
Eghty-fourth regiments are mainly composed Of
young recruits, who nave only seen few weeks. on
perhaps mUntus service auu to this fact IL aiiribu-
liable their great lack Of discipline on the l2th inst:
The Sixth regiment kept up very fair order, but
fred great deal more than was nj all necessary.
f.. 4. WILLIAMS,
102 East Seventeenth street, New York cX-mem-
Der OF the seventy -ilrst regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

the Of the muncipay revoked the orcer Of the
po ice authorities prohibiting the parade, and issued
proclamation encouraging the Orange n procession ,sr.
Of the state and whereas the action OF Governor
Hoffman Tesusciaed hostile spirit OF faction, AMI pro-
duced the wanon slaughter Of many American citizens In
of all crime the laws OF the city ana state
VIII the officers In command OF the
escort in ordering permitting their men to tre upon an
unarmcd and helpless crowd, criminal IN the hghes
degree and that the who continued TO massacre men,
and children ndiscrninateiy acted In cownrdiy
and unsolderle dsgracing the uniform they wore
Resolved. That John T. Hoffman rs morally guilty OF The
wanon and upprovoket o; large NUMBER OF our
fellow citizens and Of The wonndnf and manning OF many
more by his uncaled-ior usrpaon OF the powers mat
properly belong 70 te Mayor and Municipality Of New York
Resovcd, That while Governor Holman has justly earnei
for himself the unqualified condemnation OF oil lawafdng
citizens for his fundamentally In this reckless sacrifice OF
human e the thanks OF the citizens OF New York are due
10 the municipal authorities vino counseed the prohibition
of the Orange the interests OF the peace aud good
order OF tho city
Resolved That the legal Of this city be ana are
hereby requested have all parties concerned In these
wanon ourages and punished according to law for
the unprovoked murders committed by them on the i2th oil
July, 1871.
Signed by order of the Council Of the Fenan Brotherhood
WILLIAM q. HALPlN,1
STEPHEN y. MEANY, (Commutee
JOHN O'MAHONY, '
GEORGE CAIIILL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
TEE HOSP;T;L9.

Condition Of the W0undcd-Anothrr DEATH.
AT the hospitals last night, both at Bellevue ana
Mount Sinai, the condition OF the patients had
changed very little from that which was reported
In the HERALD OF yesterday. The only death was
Mr. william H. Lattimer, OF No 1876 Dean street.
Brooklyn; died at Bellevue Hospital, a: half-past
one yesterday morning. MIR. Lattimer was a Brook
Ign merchant, and was greatly respected. lie VIII
be buried to-day, at three O'CLOCK P. M from the
6wedenborgian church, East Thlrty-th street, near
Lexingt ion avenue
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS.
Yesterday afternoon at two O'COck The remains
oil Thomas Dugdale, one OF the victims OF the riot
was removed from his residence, 264 West Twenty
nth street, near Eighth avenue, and deposited In
Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral procession was
accompanied by large number or friends. De-
ceased was thlrty-lour years o! age, ana was EN-.
poy ed In the freight department OF the Erie Rail-
road. He was spectator OF the procession, and
was standing on The steps OF the Utah House. corner
Of Twenty fifth street snd Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
AN EX.iRMY OFFICER ON THE MYTH.

NEW YORK, July Ia, 1871
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:-
SO many accounts have been written OF the riot,
and all different regarding the firing OF the Seventh
regiment into the ranks Of the Nlntb that deem II
than right to give statement 1t occurred
to me. When the firing began near the head OF the
column 1t sounded as though the regiments below
Twenty sixth street were firing up Eighth avenue
The first thing ! saw was man in the third story
OF the house the southeast corner OF Twenty sixth
street and Eighth avenue firing revolver from
the window, ann another man Oh tho roof firing
bricks. lmpulsvely several men OF The seventh
regiment fired up at these men, when, all at once,
Company G, Ninth regiment, Captain Pryor. fell
back IN wild haste and confusion INTO tue ranks
oil the eighth and first companies Seventh regiment
breaking their ranks. company then suddenly
turned around, firing a volley almost point blank
INTO the face Of their captain trrior, who was
bravcly standing his ground endeavor'ng to rally his
men, BrciDats and bullets were nyng pretty lively,
and when the rear OF the Seventh fred they fired
up and not down, a. the houses; ana 1t Is prepos-
ferrous for the Ninth regiment to saw mat they were
fired into by the Seventh. great many OF the
Seventh. VINO were static ned at the point near
where Page and Wyatt met their deaths, are
Old soldiers, and are not so careless a. 10 fire Oh
their comrades In arms.
EX-ARMY OFFICER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
PROPOSED rEsTMoNIiL TO THE MiYoR.

JULY 49, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE IIERALD:
Irish by birth, by adoption American, talk little
and write less. Ny lot through life has been Of
constant activity. For men Of action, therefore, !
have deep respect, while for theorists ana dream.
ers l entertain unmeasured contempt. | possess
considerable property in this city, and on the ap-
preach Of the 10Th July had serious fears for the
public peace OF New York. My misglvlngs, how
ever were altogether aIlayed by the timely anu
temperate proclamation OF our PRACTICAL COM
nonsense Mayor, Oakley Hail-a document
IN accordance with the wise counsels OF
our peace-ovinR Archbishop and the whole
body OF the Catholic priesthood, whose law-abIdlng
spirit all men are willing 10 acknowledge. Since the
mayors conduct In this matter has been by some
parties made u subject Of censure, beg through
your paper TO express my approval OF his Honor's
humane aud consistent action. IL seems 10 he that
testimonial expressive Of the gratitude Of the Cill
zens should be presented 10 Mayor Han. | have
never spoken TO that gentleman aud am entirely UNI
acquainted with MIN: but am ready ana willing TO
subscribe upon request, 10 any movement which
has for its object TO support the Mayor ana endorse
his sound common seDse.
PETER Il. FITZPATRICK,
23o Madison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
WNAT GENERAL VARyAN SAYS.

HEADQUARTERS THIRD BRIGADE,
FIRST DIVISION, n. G., S. n. Y,
NEW YORK July Is. 1S1l

New YORK, July Is, 1871.
Lieutenant Colonel &. b. MITCHELL, commanding
Eighty-fourth regiment, N. Co. s. N. "
COLONEL i am In receipt Of your communication
Of this date. signed by yourself and Major Atkn-
son, in relation to the service OF your regiment on
the 18th inst and in reply would answer your
questions as frankly you have asked them
First, you ASK ''Did you nave any especial reason
for ordering the Eighty-fourth regiment to the
rear?n Ny answer is, found on reaching your
position That IN consequence OF the severity
or the attack made ON you that your line
was somewhat broken ana deemed 1T advisable,
under the circumstances, to relieve yOu-a
movement eminentiy proper and one that
reflected no disgrace whatever on your command.
rOr was It intended as such by myself Second, YOU
ask, ut has ceen reported that you d'd
not wish US to occupy the position we hrst held
and that you had no intention or placing us there.
Is this so ~ answer, placed You IN the position
yOu occupied, having the same confidence in you
that had in the other regiments under my COM
mand considering every position in the line post
Of honor.
In answer to your third question say most en-
phatlcally that the attack made you, has been
represented required prompt and immediate repul.
SION; and had been present IN person would have
given orders to fire without hesitation.
| have the honor to be, Colonel, yours, very re-
speciuy, j. NJ. VARIAN Brigadier General.