davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

THE CHICAGO CRUSADE AdA1Ssr CYfoRruN Az
FEMA1Es-We have given accounts OF cases Of
suicide committed by unfortunate females 10
Chicago, tho result of an attempt on the part Of
Tho authorities TO expel them from tho city
The Interference Of government in such mat
ters very rarely produces good, and not unlrc.
quently is pregnant with evil to the cause
intended TO be subservcd--that OF public mo-
rality. What should be done to attain the
object desired is for the clesgymep in our cities
and villages to talk less about the negro and
bostow moro attention upon the moral cond.
ton Of their focks. BY this means the seeds Of a
high moral sentiment would be implanted In the
breasts Of the youth Of our country, the fruits
OF which would be seen in reduction in the
number Of poor abandoned women, and in .
loftier regard for the ENDORSEMENTS and4nduences
Of virtnous and happY home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
The MARRIAGE. OF Ex-PnEsrDEsr TYlEr's

The MARRIAGE. OF Ex-PREsrDEAT TYLEr's
DAuGHrER.--Justice to correspondent gene
rally careful in his statements compels
us to ask whether the card Of Mrs. TYLER
which we published yesterday, was not slightly
disingenuous? We are informed that the lady
who showed her good sense b. marrying the
Union soldier whom she had nursed in Virginia
was relative of the ex-Presideni, a member Of
his family and an adopted daughter, who was
left in charge of the estate wbile the rest of the
family took refuge here. Now. If this be the
true state Of the case, the statements both of
Mrs. Tyler and our correspondent were correct,
and the published card was altogether
unnecessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST L. 1864

Our CAUSE AND THE CAUSE OF r.
DON IN EUEopE.-One OF the points Of
the late rebel advance to Washington
~ is little thought upon by the maAses
the effect it. has had upon United
States securities in Europe These went down,
Of courses for how can money have faith in a
government that Is in the hands OF men so no
toriously incompetent az that advance proved
Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet to be? II is bad
enough to know that the imbeeility OF these
men has well nigh ruined the country, and
caused us the loss OF SO many battles that
eventual victory seems almost hopeless; but
il is even more bitter TO know THAT this same
irnbeciliy has made reasonable the contempt
with which certain part Of the European
people regard tic war Europe sncers at our
conduct Of great operations, and the only
answer we can make is to admit that many
Of our operations are worthy of no otncr COM
mont hut sneer. If We urge that many OF our
failures have been directly caused by the IN
competency OF our generals and the corruption
OF Cabinet ministers, Europe answers, readily
eacugb, those are troubles that all govern
meats meet with; bu. under all good govern
meats such troubles are only temporary; for
bad men are made to give place to better ones.
How can we answer this While whole Cabi,
net whose corruption and imbecilty were made
as palpahle as sunlight two years ago.
is stil in power, and while generals whose
bundsra have tie bloody record OF scores
OF thousands OF noble lives uselessly
wasted Sill hold bigh places in our
armies? II we answer at all we comfort the
admirers of monarchy in Europe by the use OF
expressions that necessarily condemn our
whole political system; for we must admit that
tie Cabinet imbeciles who have nude US bank
rupt WHO have made conteIrptible navy
filed With the most gallant spirits the world
ever saw, and who lave ruined Tor us more
and larger armies than even Carthage ever
semitic the fie1a, still hod their places only
because il is through corrupt alliances with
them and their adheTents that Mr.. Lincoln
hopes to secure reelection. And thus ii is
that the biuudcrs and incompetency Of the
President furnish indirectly tne best Of all
arguments for that class q European politicians
of all free governments; and thus Mr.. Lincoln
in his high place as President of the United
States, is doing more to-day to prevent the
spread and growth of popular freedom thar
Haynau could do with half million Austrian
soldiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
Our Saratoga correspondence.

SARATOGA, august 10, 1854
Cioss OF tie B0ct5--Ths Groad Ball&rs Lincoln--An
Oysra ffotre- 6oytty ~ dc Season, Dc, nc.
The esctsme1t attendant on the races of last week
hayias somewhat subsidized. with Il largo proper
TIN q oos Gcatug popuIa'ou our hotss antpe 70
evcd from Their "gtea, tn, ard re eui rem, iulns
row0 81 pleasure seekers return &c LEeif Of sayey
us3s.c aud dancing
The gceud BAL & tho sogcn--aud ono which FOR bril-
lanty anu fuhcn has probably been surpassed 10
Lls VILLAGE came n a. tho unioa lla slt Friday even.
ag IL was Undoubtedly tho finest assembly ever ga,n.
cred at this celebrated hotel and the sfcadid music q
Esjt.eps and vas folly hofcred until q iate hour
Mslof Leland ~ now entertaining 81 ire CIio' sons
Twelve hundred guests Among the more notable avs
observed Daniel Drew, Of Now York; y. Holiday, Ar.
Alden. rrosdert Of the Exchange Bank Of Albany, and
nlty others.
Ms President Lincoln has engaged suite or apart
meats, and is daily expected
Major T. has engaged opera trs1pe o. nrst class
r,a,s who wlll appear bis grand dining bail Non.
dav and Wednesday u neyt week.. On Frd4y evening
~ trls week will be given another grand bah
e are now at toe nosht o most prosperous season.
ard pleasure regps sUrrcTte With the communal course
~ arusemeuis IL impossible Tor time 10 drag heavily
on the hands OF the yevest dispeptc.
IN ADDITION TO tho grand balls once or twice wcef,
the bands IN attendance nj the largo assembly ROOM
OF the Union every evening, and here, free from he
slight restraint or tho more formal ball. ccpgrsgate
numerous party OF gay dancers who can eoY themselves
TO tho full Of their Inclination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

"DoN'r BE CHoKED OFF."-Peace crushed to
earth will rise again as we'll as truth. 1t is
very likely to appear that there are great
many men in the country besides Horace
Greeley who disapprove of the Presidents let
ter "to whom ii may concern" Many of these
men fancy that the country would be very we'll
satisfied with less than the President is disposed
to require from the South, and some go so far
as TO request that the President should make
an attempt to secure such peace as would be
consistent with the constitution, which might
be very different from the peace contemplated
in the letter ito whom it may concern" An
nexed is a petition that is now in circulation in
Ohio, and that appears to express one OF the
convictions of the popular MIND Of the country
at the present time:-
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Undersigned citizens Of the State Of ONO without
regard TO party and IN sentiment devoted 10
stitution and the Union, respectfully petition re-
quest that the draft for half million ordered
to take place tho 5th day Of september may
postponed until! attempt has been made by .otia
ton TO secure peace based on the constitution aud
union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

The BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-WHAT IT Is AND
WHY IT SHOULD be ABoLIsHED.-The Board of
Supervisors is q useless appendage to the city
government. 1t is more corrupt than the Cor
poration ITSELF Being composed of politicians,
half Of one kind and half Of another, with here
and there an honest man, like Blunt, 1t is ap-
proachable by all sorts Of plumber seekers.
Thurlow Weed in former years started his
plundering system by his influence on the
whg branch of the Legislature. a great hue
and cry ensued about ''party schemes" and
adopted another policy-getting leading men
on both sides, wings aud democrats. BY this
means he succeeded in making his private
speculations bear the appearance of popularity,
and was successful. This policy is now ope-
ratve respecting the Board of Supervisors. It
is only necessary to select prominent parties of
different political afinities to secure the adop-
ton Of the most atrocious schemes to swim
die the public. The Harlem bridge swindle,
| by which the taxpayers of New York were
mulcted in some five hundred thousand dol
lars damages, and the new Court House swim.
de, by which the same taxpayers are obliged
to pay half million in addition 10 the original
| estimate, are = couple of instances of the cor
, rupt influences bearing upon the Board Of 5u-
pervisors. The Board should DO abolished by
the next Legislature. 1t is useless, expensive,
corrupt and its tendencies pcrnicious to the
welfare OF the city. In its stead, the Corpora
ton Of the city. resolving itself into committee
| Of the whole on the state Of the city, could do
| all the business and answer all the purposes
for which the Board Of Supervisors was estab.
lished. Let the taxpayers Of New York pom.
der over these suggestions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

How BosToN OBTAINS EgCRuITs--It is stated
on good authority that some eight hundred
emigrants have been landed at Deer Island, in
Boston harbor, within few days, aud imme
dietely enlisted in the army, receiving the
bounty, thus relieving that number of Boston
ians from the draft. Most Of the men came from
Ireland, although shiploai las also arrived
from Antwerp and Hamburg. Here again ha $
Massachusetts, gone abroad to secure men to
fill her quota, and New York might as well do
the same. 1t is reported that in Germany the
movement 10 favor of emigratng to America,
with the design of enlisting in the Union army
is exceedingly popular, and no difficulty ID
met in obtaining recruits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

BROADWAY IN A BAD CoNDrrEoN.-W call the
attention Of the Street Inspector to the dusty
and dirty condition OF Broadway. The clouds
OF dust frequently obscure the line of vision
from one side OF tic street to the other, while
the Inhalation OF the filthy particles is ALSO.
lutely dangerous to the public health The
prohibition against using The Croton water is
no excuse for this state or things. There Is
plenty Of water to be had in tie East aud
North rivers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
Obituary.
CAPTAIN s. r. REYNOLDS, ASSISTANT ADJUrAYr
GENERAL.

y
CAPTAIN s. n. REYNOLDS, ASSISTANT ADJUrAHr
GENERAL.
Captain stephen r Reynolds who died the Goth
w.t. at the residence Of his father Philip Reynolds Esq
born in this city during the year 1888. lie gradu-
a,ed at Columbia College Ia 1872 and mex, entered
civil pursuits He volunteerea Into the Jrion service
duriog 1881, nnd Joined Ire Nlsr,r riath New Yorg
Volunteers under Colonel wardroP rsrg,c the rank o.
second lieu,anan. By tho following January he partc
patel tho movement which resulted 10 tie cag.ua
ton Of Norfolk, ar assisted 10 tic ee.secc Of sue K
agmnfi Iorgsteets rebel forces M acted fer tltoc %
aid 10 Gcudfal Eeyos On the Pcnnsu Alter joining IFS
regimen, nc was promoted 20 adrsn aud II July 1873,
appointed assistant adjoani general, with tuc seck
Of captain sud .s,ochtd 10 tho st, IL Gerfra ws'ar
Wncn ho Eighteenth corps organized under Geteral
" r. smith General Wls,ar was pl.eei IA ctmnaad =
.he SECOND brigade or the Second division tar.si1
Reynolds participated IL tic operations q IBIS cnrana
and on tho "a OF Juno received stVore woapd 10 TIE
arm during the battle al Coal HARDER. which ested 10
L.s dealh after several days severe senetitg
rsaAoI vAmAa, Miyor o. this ctg " lsgs-.Q .dsa I"
his residence "a PookskDi on Wedaesi9F lleaas men
Der oe Assembly II ls50, 1891 andlss1 Hs also aetvci
in tho STATE senate ier four years alter his retirement
from the M.voraliy.
Mr. J,,rs MCCALL q well known Nta York mertheat,
died Yesterday III the seventy third year his ass lie
was for long time at the head O. the afm o. Mccall
smith and was subsequently FOR many years tie leading
oarucr OF the house q Peter Remsen TO- lie WAS for
navy years President Of the Metropolitan Hack q this
city.
tlsGoyvrvoR JoHx Bnows FRAsus. % Rhode Island
died on tuesday Tie born IN 1Tp, and grait.
a,od nj Brown University tof which COLLEGE after
wards Chancellor for thirteen yfatsl Ia 1908 In 1885 lie
was nom Governor Of Rhode Isl,rd by tho rni
Masons and aniJackson men, and was elected. tic was
annually 70 elected until 1882 In January, 1874 tho Hon.
William Sprague resigned his seat In tho uoWcd states
Senate and Gcvsrnor Francis was elected 10 GA the va
cancy thus crested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
New York, Friday, August Ia. 1854.
THE STU ALTON.

nesor,e-s sr,,, uohuo oou, -, -
r,o ,r,os,,,on,o = -, om..u
,o,rs ,ron, ma,
e -o,r .,o.... .,,,,u
NJ, o,ro,av ho % ,oo, .,.,-,.,,.s..
rsr,, e ~ no,,,,on = ,o.,.,ar.
nrobsb,v :, b,s NANCY
. dss,.,,, Prom ,,o s,oro,.x :,
sher,ds, b,a M, ,oon 49,, s. - -.
n.,chos fro,, rfss,,o .o...e...,.,
inc WINS eo,nc ., ), wi,.n.s,o. - w.,n.,, "a,
inst sbardsn NM, ,ber.,,ra h,,. arn,uoo 40 o,on
nj tia, MIN,
omsaI a,e,yancs e ,ooo,vos .. - ,ox.,,or, "a.
vssterl,v noaaa nv orr ,oroos ,o,,,, pa..r.n.
On, co,ro.no,s,r, :. c,,u ~
p,eros,,r, n.-,,c,,rs ooac,r,,, -. v,,o,o. r. :,
ammunition resse az I'M, p,.c. N 40 o., ;ns,,n,
The casualt,es number roar,v two hundred r,ss ana
wounded Tho loss Of nroner,s was ,srrs par, !,
aaavv chain wa ,hrown drac,Iv ova, IN. ran, :,
Gen.rs, Gran, w,o was ror,,r,,o,v :, ,ne ,,r,s
.hsen Tho c.,ss a. N. er,o.,o, 10. -, MOO, ooco
,scertan.a perh.ns !, nav nrove ano,nsr :, pa,r,s
c.,a,. e,un,..,,,n..
r.-.,
,rro,oa ,,o, no,,,,a !, occrrrs, ,.,,,o
nm, cv mn - ,,,, AZ. .r.. Tho mine n,,,,,, rne
,egro ,roo,, c,n,,raa =, ,,o so,, :, r, n,,ho,,nr
abou, a,ovsn h,,d,ea ware royorde5 ros,, =. s,oe, a.
runaway slaves and their mastars wero nuhcv c,,lsd
upop 10 rsslaim than.
Through the same chappe, VIC have repor,. o,
a eight a, Brandy graucn. Florida. about the 1s,
inst The Union ,roops burped br,de over 81 uayvs
river. six miles above Baldwin Ths result q the
ngh, was no, known. The rebe, General Patton snder
son has b.eu relieved OF his command in Florida and goes
70 Tennessee General John K. jackson commands the
rebel troops in Florida and the paners state ,ba, his
forces are suc,cp, 10 repo any attack The Union toops
may make
ocisl accounts from General sherman subsequent 10
August repor, all well. and ,ha, he was knocking
Atlanta with four ard = mar inch shells.
Rebel papers 0. late date give the mos. encouraging
rspors to-,her r.,a re abou, ,na situation n, GEORGIA
n...,a-..
-A' AOf'' : "
men's are being continually seal 70 Atlanta. generals
Joe Johnston, BraS,on Bragg, Anderson, Wayne and
Hudman were ia Macon on tho slst ul
,u,.., ...,,,.. !, - o..... :, 49,, .s,...,
from MACON, 1a., 'oseinef WIN pafta isl q ohceFs
confined Macon Charleston Is furnished Ia another
eolumn.
,,., 49,, co.,
sniths exposition IS well oat-ees'ination unknown.
General socum has been relieved at ycksburg, and re
ports 20 General Sherman. General washburne now
.....u.. -. ,,,..,..,,., 49,, c.,r,
r.
The indians In the Northwest are again becoming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

moi Va, recognized the government az Macmillan III
Mexico The empire must be established before she
does So the reports Of the English and French news
papers from Mexico city favorable 10 Macmillan g
rule.
Mrs Yeyerlop Longwcrihl says that the decision
or the House Of Lords IN her IL not Dual
against her, as che VII bring new suit IA Scotland
Uonsols closed in iondon, tho Goth o. July at
90 9o11. The rebel cotton again advanced. The
ia in American stocks continued. The Liverpool cotton
market uucbsng from the quotations reported
by the Iii aernian. Breadstuhs quiet, and pro.
visions without change in price, on the SoIa Of July
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The heat yesterday continued oppressive as ever,
and the hermometef ranged as foows--At ten A. N i,
eish,y.eisht; at eleven A. ~ ninety, tgeve NJ,
ninety two, AID at three P. NJ niue'ythree.
The Board OF Councilman failed TO hive meeting yes
terday, only one member being present roll call The
Clerk adjourned the Board ill Monday, August Is, at two
o'clock.
The Italians Of New York held meeting al the co-per
Institute last night, and adopted the form Of an
address the ENGLISH people, returning thfnks Tor the
enthusiastic recepon awarded By them TO Gafoadl On
the occasion q his visit TO EngGud The pper is
very aerns to the English people, aud expresses the
Friendship OF Italians Tor them makes aluson to
tie English government.
Westerly inactivity still continues to be the ruling
epirit in Wall street and very little change anticipated
until after the Presidential election. the share market
was dun yesterday, without any material nge - QUO
ta,.ons Governments were comparatively firm al about
tie previous days prices Gold Was inactive 1874 q
255. Money is easy bit lenders continue 10 demand
seven per cent.
Commercial Affairs remained substantially the same
yesterday rs on Wednesday. Business was limited
end was restricted by lie eot fluctuations Gotten was
about The same TetFoedm cent higher, and
crude sold largely foc future delivery On chsrc things
were quiet, with perhaps little more tone Tor some r
tho leading staples, including pork, whis;ey prime
wheat, corn, &c. F.eighis were quiet ar steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

CAMPBELL MTGSTRELs 100 and col Bower VARIED
AND k1cInSG MELANGB OF ErAIoPIAs opDIrIKs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

wooD's MINSTREL HALL 81 Broad way.-ErHIorrAs
SONS, DANCES &C.-ON 70 RicnNo>D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOyT ca BROADWAY
ftkiosI1iLs AND LECTURES fiom A. Nj. til HOP. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

PARNUA'S MUSEUM broadway Two GIANrs Two
IMARfs. Atslsos SARrENrs, a. a all hours,
AAo!V SAYE-At II a. H., ) aud "a T, NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

HOoLBy's OPERA BoUsE. BROOKLYN -E-moprAs
Soncs, DANCES, BuRLEsQ UEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

BoWERY THEATRE. Ruwery.-RuY BLAs-THx SIG.
sAL-IAA has EArsR-FoRrREss 81 JAceuN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

they succeed in an armistice we may safely
hail it as the end Of the war, and OF the reign OF
JEFF Davis, and the end Of his Southern con-
tederacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

wALIACKs THEATRE, BroAaway.-Konr oMoAr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

S GARDEN. Broaaway.-EAsr LIZ &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Mem Publications.
rI'HE BEST PRESENTS FOR CULTI.
l. WAITED FRIENDS ARE
FINE EDITIONS or STANDARD BOOKS
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We have al LsoA. hand a. they are Pod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Mem Publications.
EOREST PICTURES IN THE ADIRON.

FOREST PICTURES IN THE ADlEoS'
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Selection Lyici the wsr illustrated BY TIE match
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
HURD & HOUGliTON.
No s0l OkDWAY

HURD Il HOT CLIFTON.
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xe.a
For BY l Bool.es: Sent 10y sail rs=lp, Ofpr
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Gldthinern.
rINHE AMERICAN WAY AND COTTOn
l. PRESS co. MANDATORY,
Come. Of Grove aud North bird cts, jersey CRY.
OFkIlK.

To-
No liz W sll.s st., New York
GOEE'S PATENT.
The ,eIou OF ell parties interested Ia the pressing or con
snz o. HAr. CoT-or HEMP Wool RAGS EoFs or ans
other srice required basd for Transportation Stors
or Cou.unp;o respectfully solicited 20 the PORTABLh
or STATIONARY PRESSES. manufactured by this Corn
ysuy up Sic supsrEteHcsnee o. the Psentee. MI JoHs
H. Co7E-
The fr,s. very simple IN tie cons'rocon. req1rrs hos
ordr arv intelligence work H. and 81 op'rGted by
know power Strsm. Wa flor.", Hand In
ruy power bot Ho.S. re1urpd the Pres hent
.chsnicay coustrue Ell weAno~ pr ncpse that tn
t ot- orsalsy ratio Irs M igereotae r.
The % tbs Pge.s over al others :oow',
Isl I, cen press 20 per ,t-la IN gwen pe..
"a e can Do the woIE ~ g PER cert hes tino.
- u roq1lrss ~ per cent less drivins swer.
Il ,rVs the best shaped bale Tor hsrdips or rolling
9Th Tas frs.s ~ III as. lifetime, the wOIhps Ais bong
built Of iron ,nd liable 70 get ont a. order
The ordinary WORK OF tss schile vii 2yev 10 oprs
.o tar hng ~ box Of the No PessD bale o. Lar
Of $50 u =. weigh, IN Y Two NiSrrTa -
Eonr men add horse BALE ~ lns of Hay Jay
a aoasn.d r tho Press bale OF h . rcocs
sgs.r, by ~ inches ens weighing 40 rs, or 20 u.s. :" go
sun!r fo-cS.
No togss o. screws, COS whoe,s ssies or roefs n'''
ia his Pes. ~
1hs at,srtion 81 Cotton faor. sud planters. "oo s4l
Hemp ssps~ called this rrr.s ~ 'hrc ts
, 60 ofk cor,pst. revolution ia tho nov slow, c.isy sd
expensive method VI bIing c. -
fhe Com o.ny will dispose II Town, County 81 sa'e n;b'
-,.rvps thssclvss only The night 10 lAhG'aSlafj On
", % r,sssR /. the authorized Tfavo.ns Agent for no
cor,.n, In ~. F,.tern ard Mid lie States
For rsstl,sr particulars send for circGsrs