davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

THE Two GREAT OBJECTS OF THE LATE REBEL
RAIn-The two great objects Of the late rebel
raid were, FIRST, the diversion OF Gen. Grants
army from Richmond to the defence Of WASH
ington, in which they have failed; but in the
second, which was plumber, they have doubt
less succeeded beyond their most sapguine ex-
pectations. From Sigel's stores at Martinsburg,
from Wallace's at Frederick from the farmers,
millers, shopkeepers and apothecarics Of Mary
land, they have carried of greater quantity,
perhaps, Of the very articles Of plumber they
most needed than could be gathered In their
whole country between Richmond and Georgia
In fact Jeff. Davis every summer, so far, has
drawn upon Old Abe for the needful sup
plies for the army Of Lee, and has obtained
them artillery and ammunition, provisions
and clothing, shoes, greenbacks and medicines,
niggeB, horses and wagons, &C., &C., &c.-to the
extent Of millions Of dollars. How much
longer can we stand this sort Of warfare, in
which We have to supply both armissi How
long, Mr.. Fessenden'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

GEORGE N. SANDERs-George Sanders tele-
graphs us from Canada that he is in favor of
peace. This is a new kink. What has he done
with those war steamers for which he was ne
gotiating in England some time ago. If be
has bona Jide sold them to the Emperor Of
China or the Pacha Of Egypt, and got the
money; and if, as bad speculation, he has
abandoned his "ad and comfort" to the
enemy as blockade runner, his peace profes-
sions may, perhaps, pass muster. In any
event, his next communication to us, to secure
any attention, must embrace the announce
ment that he has forsworn JEFF. Davis and
taken the oath Of allegiance to the United
States. Without this he cannot expect to at
tend the Chicago Peace Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

The SPANIsH Press DISSATISFIED WIFE THE Ar
ouEL Les AyrAm.-It will be seen BY reference
to our Havana letter, published elsewhere, that
the press Of Spain bitterly dsnounces the
Captain General Of Cuba for his part in the re-
turn Of Arguelles Nor do these journals
relish the action Of Secretary Seward and the
administration M Washington In surrendering
Arguelles, - they assert, in q secret and
mysterious manner. The indignation which
these papers have worked themselves into indi-
Gates that the affair does not suit the people or
Spain; and what Il equally significant 10 the
fact that the Captain General seized and con-
nscassd the papers containing these structures
- they arrived d Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
P.rsenai Inssllissnes.

Rsar Admiral D. D. Porter. United States Nsvy, emo hs
family are 70 spend few wseks ~ the Brighton iouss
Perth Amboy n J. me gallant Admiral needs No resi-
sSsv hs ssducss dstlss tbs MssiSippi rivsf enos
respite; an1 few vesxs' suistu6A wiz % HIN msoh
oood
p,sAsp whisshooss, q cascaso aad Dr. Barry, Hosp,.
49, = - SsissssusSy -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

DELAWARE ARoUsED-The news Of the late
dash Of the rebels for Washington having
reached Delaware, Delaware is aroused. This
being the case, Maryland and Pennsylvania
ought to be ashamed OF themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

Provincial MoRALrTY.-The Pecksniffs Of
country towns are never tired Of talking about
the immortality Of New York. Yet the Chicago
Tines gives the following charming picture Of
Chicago virtue;-"Boys neglect their school
books and plot surreptitious interviews with
equally amorous maids Physicians hold
secrets to-day which, II made known, would
cause the community TO run stark mad win
wonder" Compared with this, New York 10
IaradiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

appointments and other important matters, at
re commencement Of Lincoln's administration,
than the Sage Of Silver Spring, father Of the
Postmaster General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
Police ImtellRIsncs.
RDpBgp ny A yRNALp.

Late on Wednesday night BO nard Hyoss, lsq-. -
Of the Lasr rye House, oedat sbs Eighth prsoiaso
police ssaaioo and rsportshss ~ had bssp robbed a
$500 10 cash, ~ young, woman named Emma casSs
alias King, was IN The refrsshnsnt saloon corner =
Prince and hercer streets Captain DeCaup and osse
Roberta immediately ~ Ftsd " pursuit u The suspected
female, and eventually her 81 house IN sullivan
street. On searchiu & the prisoner, Captain DsCamp
found $41s In her pc sslon which Mr. Bynss Identified
- his money. The aancc Of The treasure not
covered The accue wss taken before Justice Dodge
and committed FOR rial In default q u 900 bail
HoRn sLH CASE or HAYHnn.
ocsr Travsr, shs Eighth precinct, yesterday arrsss
Cd . man named Mathew neAlsas, who stands charssA
with fsonousy azaultins VIM. Sullivan and completely
biting on larg portion Of his nose. The parties gol
into quarrel on shs Of Prince and Thompsos
streets, where upon the prisoner seized Suivans
betwesn hh 9th. The latter screamed for help, whsn
the ofncef ~ 10 the spot and compelled 10 club
McAlear sew ersly before be would lot 70 After them
separation uivan found himself fsarfuy dsngursd b.
the loss OIL lis nose for which search made, but
could NOT % found On being arrsianed before Jussss
Dodge 10 prisoner unable 10 give any good reasoa
for bis D. utality, and the magistrate committed him fos
trial icAear was recently discharged from the state
prison, where he hns served out term Of ave years.
sonvs tion Of burglary. Sullivan was detained - Vie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

PRowDm OF Lively SENSATION IN THE RI
yuBIloAx CAxP.-It b stated that among the
private papers captured by Breckenridge ~
the residence Of Francis p. Blair, ct Silver
Hpnns, ars some letters which, II published.
viii create lively sensation among The rspus.
iloanA Thh , probably We fact; FOR no peliti-
clan ia Wsshiagton hsd more intimate relations
wilA - ssaesl dSllhseaieas seonast1ng Oahlps|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

OCCUPATIONS OF ENoRANrs.-We zee BY .
published report that the greatest number Of
emigrants from England to this country are
mechanics, the next farmers, the next servants
and nurses, and the smallest number PEN
sioners, among whom 10 Charles Nackay, Of the
London Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

CuRrous u TRuR-we understand thsa on
Saturday last ~ order was received By General
Butler, from the Secretary Of War, relieving
him Of his late command. but that General
Grant refused TO act upon IT, ignoring Il
altogether, no previous consultation having
been had with him. The order, Il d suspected,
was made q the instigstion Of General Hsllsek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

GENERAL MCCLELLAN ron WAmNoroS.--
Now IL the time for President Lincoln 70 prove
his military and political sagacity BY the ap-
pointment Of General Mcclellan 10 the Depart
ment Of Washington, coupled with call for
one hundred days volunteers. Now 10 the time,
Mr.. President, by this mastery movement, 70
make sure work Of the military and political
campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

A DAYS WoRx.-A movement is 10 progress
among the trade societies to induce the Legisla.
ture to pass bill making eight hours legal
days work. Such movements have always
been failures, except in regard to the factory
children Of England. The working men have
been successful in all their strikes for higher
wages, and ought now to be oontented. Before
joining In such movement let them remember
the old story Of the man who asked too much
and received-nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
The Movements at tho Seat OF Wa
Around Warrington.

The Movements ut tho Seat OF War
Around Warrington.
There are number of conflicting rumors
about the state Of affairs around Washington,
and Of the position of the rebels; but beyond
the fact of series Of brief conflicts at Rock
vile there is nothing reliable. The bulk Of
the rebels are said to be making the best of
their way to Virginia with large amount of
plumber.
1t appears that Breckenridge and Brad
Johnson commanded the rebels who took
possession Of old Francis P. Blair's residence
at Silver Spring. The house was not destroyed,
but used as the headquarters Of the rebel COM
manders. All the private papers Of the vete-
ran Blair, including correspondence with An
drew jackson, Henry Clay and other eminent
men, were taken possession of by Breckenridge,
and may furnish in the future an interesting
chapter in our political history. The house of
Hon. Montgomery Blair, Postmaster General
was consumed, with the furniture, as were also
the house of United States Marshal Boni!ant
and others in the vicinity.
The rebels commenced retreating from Silver
Spring at eleven A. NJ on Tuesday, leaving
eight hundred Union cavalry; made a stand at
Tenallytown; were driven back and fell upon
Rockville, where there are no ntrenchments or
other defences, unless some very hastily con-
structed. The fighting was renewed at Rock.
VILE for some hours, with doubtful advantage
to either side. From the latest accounts II is
to be inferred the rebels had the best Of it, and
occu pied on Wednesday night the same ground
they occupied the evening previous. They had
not all departed from the soil Of Maryland, as
some accounts have represented, on Wednes-
day evening; but would probably soon be
| obliged to, before the formidable force pre-
pairing to be brought against them. A severe
| fight at Edwards Ferry was expected.
From demonstrations likely soon to DO made,
It may yet prove that oil this Maryland raid
will be turned to account by General Grant,
and that his grip upon the rebel capital has not
only not been loosened by the raid, but that il
ID frmer and stronger than ever.
| The reported escape Of General Franklin ID
| fully confirmed. The narrative OF his adven-
lures while escaping bears strong resemblance
to romance, bat the incidents are probably NOT
at all exaggerated. The war is prolific In simi-
| lar histories Of individual exploits.
We have nothing new from Hunter or Sigel.
An interesting account Of Sherman's operations
Is published.
Telegraphie communication is reopened be.
tween New York and Washington; but the
wires are mostly confined to the transmission Of
oficial business.
The public must be content with the intelli
gence furnished with the confident assurance
that the national capital Is safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

Republican state Central Committee.
Row I'm che Camp-No Quorum Until
Their Members In Fort Lafayette Are
Let OuG-Movements in the Party
Against Old ABB, &C., Sc.
The Republican State Central Committee assembled ct
the Aston House Wednesday for the purpose Of call
ing state convention and settling the controversy in
this city between tho radical and Weed wings Of the party
There . regular rush city politicians to take
hand 10 the settlement OF the bitter controversy this
city. Any person who Imagined that tho republican
party pulling together tremendously for Lincoln need
cd only 20 step in among that crowd for few minutes
satisfy himself that the bitter political opponents
that Old Abe has at the present time members OF the
republican party There those who had been dele
gates State conventions occupying prominent positions
the organizations in this CITY, who openly asserted that
hcv hoped the rebels would capture President Lincoln and
hang him. that the thinking portion Of the republican
party and al but those who have fat Office
enjoy special patronage under contract and those
who do not their thinking, have to the
clusion that Old Abe Is there will DO an
end TO the only by the South gaining their ndepend
and dissoluon-n other words, that tho reelection
OF Lincoln permanent and effective dissolution Of
the Union This bold talk leaders the republi
party but nevertheless IL freely and openly
duiged In.
II also stated the officers many Of the Union
OuRoB III country retubeo 70 Iet vote
be taken In their councils for that they feared
Lincoln would be repudated. The Eight between the
pesce and war democracy does mot exceed that
Some three four hours sTsnt In this kind Of
talk and In quarrellns the difficulties this city
Il looked very much though neither side desired
70 arrange the difficulty here, but wished 70 nghS
II out Al tho convention for nominating the Cover.
this fall; and. matters stand that copven-
lion will b OF the richest and spicy gatherings
ever held In the State, with every prospect Of
ples rupture Of the party. Each aide y dictasorial
and thr eatens the other.
There mot quorum OF the committee present. and,
without any action, sdournsd 70 81 Saratoga
Springs 10 August There singular fact In con-
pection with this want OF quorum. One member Of the
committee 10 now, hiss been for the last nonths
IN Fort Lafayette tho anti-radcal politicians Of The
party have been aborDg ssaousy 70 gss him out, bus
have not been successful Th has sddsd 70 the oompl
cation OF the party afairs and given out IN
what Of significant manner thas there would b No
quorum Of tbs Ssas Committee until this member Of ths
committee 10 ss out Of Fort lafayette. 10 NOT here .
dIlemmai The State Committee Of the party which pre-
tends 10 have all the loyalty and Union citizens Of ths
country 10 s ranks unable 70 obtain quorum because
some Of ~ msnbsrs are scsnnsd BY the sovsrAnsns IN
. bastnsi h MOI thk model partyi ~ procssdnss
blocked because members q ~ committee are In Fort
Lafaysttsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
THE MILITARY.


But ons militia regiment hes len the city for wsshinS-
ton since the Presidential call The other orgaazations
ordered or however, making active preparations fes
departure and rapidly filling up their ranks srsas
old members are furnishing substitutes, paying
them liberal bountes. was rumored yeste day thae
thu orders sending OF tho remaining regiments would -
in Of the news received thss
the rebels were rssreatsg from before washiugtoA.
This however, 20 be false the authorities ara
determined to forward these troops for one hundrsa
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

THE GALLANTRY OF THE REBELS DISPLAYED
In coming all the way from Richmond to favor
Mrs. Lincoln, at Washington, with sight of
their heels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

The Albany Gteman is responsible for the followins
statement which, true furnishes eth an other evidences
OF tho meHciency OF tho War Departments and OF ~
cruel disregard Of the lives or Union troops left. I'm
Lew Wallaces, to contend against overwheln.ng nun
bers Of the enemy
AZ carly Wednesday OF last week Governor Seymour
telegraphed TO the War Once, asking COVER nsns
would receive thirty days men such could b
raised in few hours. Instead OF promptly reply nr ~
that inquiry the War Office paid any attenton -
the subecs Till Saturday afternoon. when replied tAaa
thirty days men would be OF no service although twssvs
thousand thirty would probably have enabled
General Lew Wallace rebels the None
cacy. To repel raid such Is now dsgracing Mary
land thirty days men just efficient as any Others
for the whole affair should be week. That tbs
War Oicc cannot this shows that the head OF NJ
War Once is not Ut for the position he holds But grant
that thirty days do service 10 repelling
short lived raid why should Secretary Stanton walt three
precious days In replying TO the inquiry? II New York
troops did reach Baltimore Friday the fault IT.
with Secretary Stanton who neglected TO answer an In
quiry addressed to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
News from san Francisco.

SAn FRAKusoo, July IL, 1oDA
sailed steamer S. Louis, for Panama, carrying ~
hundred and sixty passengers 81 900 10 treasure ~
England, $4,000 for New York. and $780, sr Ess>
land on government account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
Court Martial Of General spineia anA
Others.
SPECIAL ORDRRS-NO. l68.

HEADQUARTERS, DRfARrxEN TIE EAST,
NEW YoRv. July II, 1854 !
general court martial hereby appointed 10 meet q
New York city the 10th day Of July, 1864, 81 twelve
O'Clock NJ, Their CATER practicable for VI
trial OF Brgader General Snoa such other persooa
as may be brought before H. by authority from thsss
headquarters.
DETAIL FOR TIN CruRr-.Major Generals John J. Pechi
United states Volunteers; George l. Hartstun, Unise4
States Volunteers Breader Generals George g. Greene
Upied States Volunteers; william H. Norris, Untes4
States volunteers Lieut. Colonies J. @. Hughos
Thirty ninth New York Volunteers; james r. Mc9eo
Sixty New York Volunteers; Jasper II. Raymond
Second New York mounted rifles; Colonel N J. Hall, -
New York Volunteers.
No other persons than those named BE- asssmbs4
without manifest injury TO the Should any q
the officers named IN phe detail be unable attend ~
court will nevertheless proceed 10 and continue bus
ness before It. provided the number present BE- moi -
Than the minimum pr, scribed BY law
By command Of MAJOR General DIE
d. T. VAN BuRzS, Assistant Adjutani General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

BEN WooD DIsHED-In his peace calculations
with the departure Of the rebels from wash
ington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

WIT fHn RssHrs Ann ALwAus Or 10 TIM
Rsssses thsS know ~ yAlss pf YAlahsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

LAuron on An IsoH 0ursoAr-The iron double-endsT
Nusooo,a win BE- launched BY T. y. Rowland. from The
yard q The Continental works. 6rssnpon, on sasur
day morning a seven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

No SCARE IN WAsHIN0roN.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln were present at the late fight at Fort
Stevens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
SabstituesS.
IMPORTANT ORDER PROM PROVOST MARSHAL ouND.
RAJ HAYS.

officer at the Supervisors Committee headquarters -
received the following order from General Hays 10 rs
tion 10 Substitutes. The substitute must make Dash,
will be TO two points, In which the party for
pshng him receives certificate OF exemp on FOR tAfo1
years The following Is a cory OF the ORDER
OFFICE ASSISTANT PRovosr MARsaAL CENTRAL AMI
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING ,
SOUTHERN DIVISION, NEW YoRK. July IL, 1884
Lieut. h G. PARKER, United States mastering Ofncer-
SIR-The Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gensga
dir you all substitutes not liable
military duty enlisted for drafted for persons
advance OF the draft will be required 20 make osth hAa
they exempt from draft Ivy OF aonage hav
Ing served years the United States army navy
since April Is, 1851 In such certificates will b
granted the principal for three years by tho proved
marshal OF the district In which he resides receipt
the oath and enlistment paper OF his substitute, which
viii be forwarded through this oitce. am, sir, very
respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
II. 7. BRowNsoN, ASST Adjt General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

George n. BamdeFs Hearu Froms
j. O. Bsxsxrr, Esq, editor Of the New Yosx HrsAIp-
Thanks for yesterdays notice. am here for peace
the opposite Of for restoration Of all that
n valuable 70 either section. Would like 70 see you here
Come. don't be afraid Of your own thunder.
GEO. N. SANDERS.
Ctryror Housn, Canada, July IL, 1894.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
The One Hundred Days Men.

HD G ALBANY July IA, 1904
1t is understood here that the hundred days mss
called for do NOT upon the quota OF the State
neither will they be exempt from tho draft though
believed the hundred days will be deducted from
their term drat II does not appear that the mlitis
volunteering called or particular field OF duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

Dissinauished Traitors ~ Halifax.
HALuAx, July IL, 1894
Among the psssssssrs By the Alpha from Bermuda
we're George Sanders, Jacob Thompson, Of Bucnanans
Cabinets the engineer Of the Florida, and large number
of 9oufhAvneruL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
Brooklyn Military Affairs.

Major General Duryea commanding the Second divisios
Slate militia, yesterday responses from The
country regiments, which, In connection with two city
regiments ordered prepare active service fos
hundred days, in conformity with the recent call q
the President lor IL, 900 men.
The Nineteenth regiment, Of Orange county, and ths
Ninety -secoud regiment, OF Sullivan county, have
ported through Brgadier General Brown that they VII
be ready to march in q short time.
Tho city rogiments-the Invent y-eighh, Co. D. A. b
kee, aud Fifty-sxth Col. O. Adams-are preparing
with all possible despatch. The latter is undss
orders TO march Saturday, the 18th inst % the o1
lowing will show. The order also sets a. rest errono
Gus impression which prevails among some OF the mou
bers OF his command relation their Liability 70 leave
the State
HEApouAnrxRs FfrrY. SIXTH REGIMENT \. T. Q. n 0,l
This Is hereby assemble fully armed
IN formed and equipped on SATURDAY, jay 70 At hsaS
Washington The officers win send their baggage taot 81.
ceedng eighty pounds in weight each) to the
erroneous ide. prevailed many members 4
regiment ha; been ordered for this service Sy -
Chief Of militia through Of the staa
Of New York every recognized member OF the RCD
report for Service and the orders The
Vested used eri ;ass %ssaSs
~ 0raes Commanding FIFTY sixth G rss%sns H.
EDWIN LUDLAH. Adjutana
Colonel Adams expresses determination strictly
has not furnished suitable substitute refuses TO ars
The Twenty regiment s being reorganized. ~
will scarcely be ready TO march in less than week.
The Kings county Board OF Supervisors have extsode4
the provisions OF the resolution Of juno u.s. which gv
the county bounty Of $500 TO drafted men, party
whether drafted OF not who may furnish substisusa
resolution also adopted by the Board provSdino
that the county Relief Commissioners pay Abe sana
allowances to the famles o. the militia enlsting IN ~
ce Of the United States aud whilst thai eervio
a. 10 paid to families or volunteers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.

Letter from "Tommy" to William w.
Leinnd-Rem me mbranees OF America by
young Japan'-Opinions ora the War
I'm the United states and ss1roubles In
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
From Chattanooga.

CnArrASooOA, Feb. Is --Adjutant
Gen. Thomas is here organizing colored
troops.
The statements telegraphed from
here that this army is moving on Dalton,
is false
Colonel Burk returned from the rebel
lines to-day, with Two Ulcers and TWEEN.
ty.siS privates, whose exchange he ofFec.
tel under the nag oftruce.
The rebel papers dispatches from
Richmond, of the llth, say that Colonel
Straight and fifty other Yankee officers
have escaped arrest.
General Sherlnsn's troops have das.
troyed the bridges on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, thereby severing tie con-
nexion between Folks forces aud Mo-
bile. Gtea! CONSERVATION exists in con.
sequence.
The rebel papers also report a battle
OF Enterprise, Mississippi, with unknown
results. The rebels have no hope Of re-
pelling the advance of Sherman.
Information has been received hCet
that leads to the belief that Joe John!
ston, thinking We have weakened lhia
point by reinforcing tho army at Knox.
vile, is preparing 10 attack Cbsttan.
Ooga.