davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
Superior Court ha mbors.
Before Hon. Judge Barbour.

SEPT 80 Gabriel Ho,rke and Condeno,gh In this csso
order Of arrest had been granted by Judge Mone hold
Ing the defendants 10 bail In se of g 900 each. Tho
up to-day, motion vncate che order of
arrest Tho afdayns were OF the most conflicting cha
been paid by Mr.. Huight In his life time, 10 the de-
fendants In her beha and the defendants alleged that
the money had oecn received By them for her husband
who had threatened action for criminal
against Mr. Haight in his ifctme The occupied ~
day and greater portion OF yesterday The Judre took
the papers and reserved his decision Nessrs Edwin
James and Thomas nunphy for plaintiff; e. b. Cour tney
and Hill for deiendahts.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

The annual session OF the Diocesan Episcopal Conven
ton opened ten O'Clock yesterday morning In s.
Johns charei The attendance not 20 numerous "a
previous occasions Bishop Potter presided the
exercises and among the clergy present wcre-Bshop
Tedel of Ohio, Revs Dr. Tying, of Rrookiyn Dix, OF
New York Brown Of Newburg: .Mcyickar, OF Columbia
College; Purdy. OF Hyde Park, &C.
The exercises Of the forenoon Of purely religious
character.
Rev. Ir Tying preached the sermon, after which the
communion administered by Bishop Potter and his
assistants
After short recess organization for business was
Effected and the Convention after adjourned 10 ten
O'Clock this morning
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

der authority claimed to arise from the Constitution and
laws tn,cd -tstes and placing his defence on the
right by such Authority do what he Is chrecd with.
case is presented which congress NAV nuhorize tho
courts the United STATES 10 take cogntzance 70
the exc usion OF the State ribrnas has done SO n
ths instance dence adduced under the law
CIT ,hcsc points the order prayed or snoio DO made
this court Of ans further nrd con control
over the present action any future proceeding IN y
After an able argument behalf f the planttn oy
Mr.. Edwin r. Meade, associated with Mr., Mckeon IN
which he strenuousy conlended that the i:fest OF DIS
client was tnonal Judge Cerke took the papers
and reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

DMsENBocK.--AUGrsrA DIwENB cG vile OF Cours
Defenbock. OF 125th street, between Second and Nh
gave BIRTH 10 three male children two weeks
since, VIII now all living. stf
IoDc. On Sunday. September 27. the wife Mr. q.
H. HoDGE, % Schermerho street. Brooklyn. OF son.
MYERS On Tuesday morning, September 20, Mrs. Al
FRED MYERS OF daughter. aHr.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
Court Caieudar-Th,s Day

SuvnyME Gown, CRcrr.-rart 1-Ncs. $40. EST, I7O5
1871 165. 23s9, 2o5Sh nay, 2e41, 295l 2p63, 7955
2o57. 1869. 1901 2963, 1907 29e9, 1915 2971 Part
Adjourned for the term.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
The following the names Of the held for sel


The following are the names Of the men held for ser
Elias cluisch. Philip Hopperserry Henry bertrand.
Wilson, Jas. DAILY, Ihos. Casper, C. Fitzsimmops.
The following are the names Of the substitutes &C
John Phiefrsr, Robert Lyons, jacob Gelming, ehas.
schuman, John scheurmsn, john HYDE Conrad Miller.
Jas Curry, Henry c. Davis, Michael Brown. David VIII
Hams.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
The number OF claimants coming forward before this
Board has inccas very much since the conclusion Of
the hearing OF the conscrpts Of tho Ninth ward Tho
Board doing justice to the claims from the FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth wards. and there were about
hundred persons from those wards present yesterday
when the proceedings commenced.
During the days examination the only originality de-
veoped tho Of Mr.. Thos. Burton who brought
lady that said she nurscd him when be was born,
testify that he thirty six years old. But this Indy
could sps,k only from rather defective memory.
ton was thirtysx years Old she could not recoect she
date Of bis birth or even her own sss =. the time She
Captain Farr without eictng anything but the fact hat
while she positively certified that Mr.. Burton thirty
six old and the same her brother she could
neither tell her brothers aae or her own tho date Of
the year that Mr. p or her brother were born In All
she knew that Mr. Burton thirty six years old
although she had date guide and could recolect
circumstance that had tendency to fix that peculiar
consistent than this, and laid the case over
The Following is list Of the disposed OF during
tno 0ay.
FURNISHED srrsTrrrxs.
Samuel Thorn, 2l4 West nth street, furnished Charles
II. Van Buron; william G. Smart, 05 8th avenue fur
nshed Alexander Gallagher; Henry Everson, 80 Horatio
street furnished Grard Utmann.
Geo. rrowbridse, rhos conay
VIM. xccour., rnos. Williams ms
ONLY or WIDOW.
VIM. II. Jones.
John Quin, Archibald Johnson, VIM. Dsrbyshirc.
VIM. Risbridger, David X. Williams VIM Richards,
Thoe Keighran Thos Stewart, Thos. Delaney Jas Nor
ris, Edward G. Koch, Jas McGovern. Emile d. Thomas
Ed. Tiernan.
Furnlned substitutes.
Disability 2
over. IL
Only son OF WiooW.... i
Sent 70 general rendezvous s.................... 3
Tho Board adjourned at two p N. until eleven A. ~
to-dQ
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
TIL Il ID II A f Il.
Examinations md Exemptions.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

The business transacted this district yesterday
quite meagre but to-day tho Board OF Enrolment will
occupied from morning till night In adjudcang the
CLAIMS to exemption of those whose laid
until the 1st Of October which embrace aliens resi-
dents &c. the number OF several hundred. The Board
OF Enrolment will not OF course, be able 10 dispose Of
great number In day and wi consequently, meet
from day day until they are all settled. On and after
10 day all those who have not reported to Provost Mar
sha Erhardt win be regarded deserters aud punished
accordingly Those who have been held To service and
been allowed furIoueh will be required to report for
duty day furnish proper substitute to serve for
three years the war in their Stead After to-day this
Tho following the list for yesterday. with tho dspo
sition Of each Case
Iou's N. strauss, Sweeny's Hotel, furnished Joseph
eaahl: Elijah OgIivie, No 20 Bowery, furnished Jehn
Thomas rossn Henry Evens No. sae Washington street,
furnished John H. Schultz George Corning, No 80 While
street, furnished Michael Quinn
OvKR.
John W. stoais, j. d. Brabson. Water B. Noyes. .-
Drake. Rudolph Klean. Louis Hickman
RESIDENTS.
John williams william H. Moore, Francis n. Mast,
HELD TO SERVICE.
Thomas !. Cortisae. Andrew Ryan.
DEAMLnV
william McMauus. CAMEL Sheean.
PAID COMPUTATION FEE
John J. Mang'cs, Gilbert Fowler.
David Hartley (colored).
UNDER ACE
Richard e. Dc Forrest.
SENT RENDEzvoUs
The number OF conscrips to the Fourth Congress
sional district rendezvous at Rkers Iand 'erday
was i've Aggregate number conscrpts sent to rendez
vous ono hundred and ninety three.
REHABILITATION.
LAID over...
Furnished substitutes.
On-reslueuts..
Paid c0mmutftloh rec.
Physical disability. ........."....."...
Held to duty........ ...........'......
over ago..
The FIFTH DISTRICT.
Tho business lere focs usual. out Of the num-
Der reporting for examination, however, more mon are
being obtained than In the earle history Of the
auIinations
The following business was donc yesterday =
Held Tor sorvice. ~
Substitutes accepted II
fnysicai uisaoiiity 10
Alenage 10
0~A.f
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
The Riot Claims

The Riot Claims
APPLICATIONS FOR BELIEF REFUSED.
The following claims or applicants FOR relief in conse-
quence OF alleged injuries sustained during the late riots
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.

The FIFTH DISTRICT.
Tho business lere focs as usual. out Of the num-
Der reporting for examination, however, more
being obtained than In the earle history Of the
auIinations.
The following usiness was done yesterday
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

Tho Board adjourned at two p N. until eleven A. NJ
to-day.
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
In this district Captain Wagner manages to nnd sum
cicnt business to keep him steadily at work To him,
Commissioner Baldwin, Mr. Rutherford Recorder OF the
Board and Others reporter s under obligations for
avors The business Of yesterday foots up follows
Physical dsapulty.. ld
UusutaDio aBc..
Aliens. ~
Substitutcs.
Held TOT
Paid Communication. .........................
Onty eon i
Total. 90
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29

'tempts to deny that the President tells sto-
ries. Why It is rarely that any one IS in
his company fer fifteen minutes without
hearing a good tale appropriate tothe sub
ject talked about. Many metaphysical
argument does be demolish by simply tell
ing an aneedote, which exactly overturns
the verbal structure.
About fur O'Clock the President declines
seeing any more company, and often ac-
companies his wife in her carriage, to take
a drive. He is fond Of horseback exercise,
and when passing the summer at the Sol
.diers, Home, used generally TO eo to and
fro ia the saddle.
TThe President dines at SIX, and It Is
rare that some personal friends do not grace
the round dining table, where be throws
of tie cares Of Of aud reminds tho So
who have been in Kentucky Of the old
school gentlemen who used to dispense
generous hosPitaltytbero From the din
uer- able the party retire % the crimson
draWing-roOm, where coffee Is served, and
where the President passes the cv ming.
unless some dienifarV has a special inter
view. Such, am Informed, IS the alhiOst
daily life Of Ahraham Lincoln,
whose administration viii rank next 10 i'm
portauce to that Of Washington in our
national annals
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29
The PreSldenf at Eome.

- arrrsH 5 Era a
The gossiPy correspondence the Bos-
ton Journai-P rrIey-sends that paper
the flowing 1eadable account of daily life
at the White H'use:
Mr. Lincoln is an early riser, and he
thus IS abe Il. devote two or three hours
each morning to his vuIumin us private
correspondence, besides glahciug at a city
paper. Atninehe breakfasts--theu walks
over TO the War Ofire to read such war
telegrams a. they give him (ooeasiopa y
SOM are -withbelg), aud to have a chat
with General H,dler K on the military situa-
zion, 10 which he takes-a g eat interest
Recurring to the White House, he gles
through with his mornings mail, in com
pany with private Secretary. Some let
ters are endorsed and sent to the depart,
ment-others are intfustede Co theSecreiary,
who makes a mirute Of the reply which
he IS 70 make-aAd others the President
retains, that he m y answer them himself
Every letter receives attention, and all
which are entitled 10 a reFly receive one,
40 matter- -hDW they 5ire .W0Fde.l, orh0W in
elegul the ehipgrphy may be. es
Tuesdays an Friday are Cabinet days,
but on other days visitors at TIE White
House are requested 10 wait in the ante
chamber, and send in Their cards. Sume-
times, before the President has finished
readiug his mail, Loais will have a handful
Of pasteboard, and from the cards laid he
fore him Mr. Lincoln has visitors ushered
IN, giving preference to acquaintauces.
Three or four hours do they plur ip, in
rapid succession, uine euUof ten asking Of
fees, and patiently does the President
listen to rheil applications. Care and
anxie'y have furruwed his rather homely
f.atures, Yet cccasionally be is reminded
Of an anecdote, and good humored glauees
beam E om bis char gray eyes, Wiae his
ringing laugh shows that he is not 'us' d
up yet. The simple and natural man
ner in which be delivers his thoughts make.
him appear to those visiting him like an
earnest, afectidnate friend. He ma es
little parade q his legal science, and rarely
indulgos in speculative propositions, but
stat his ideas in pain Anglo Sazon5 IL
Illuminated by many lively images, aud
pleasing allusions, which seem to aow as
if 10 obedience to a resistless impulse Of
bis nature. Some newspaper admiror at
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29
WHISKY Drinking in fhe Army.

.
" Dunn Browne" " the army cores
pondent Of the Springfield Mass. I Re-
publican, thus discourses of the Uss Of
whisky in the armys
An army isa Big thing, and it takes
a great many eatables and not 8 few
drinkables to carry it along Have
you any idea how many barrels Of
FeommissaTy that's a gentle euphe-
ism for whisky It takes per week to
run the machine /? I don't know but it
would be better to Uncle Sam than
one hundred thousand volunteers to
his army, If be would shut Of entites
ly and absolutely the supply Of intox-
icating liquors from officers and men,
from surgeons, hospitals, and every
thing and everybody connected with
the army. On what ground IS the
present supply Of whisky furnished2
Is 1t that an occasional ration may be
issued to the soldiers when returning
from picket, Or after an exhausting
march ? Why, there hasn't been aBhis-
Ky ration issued to a single regiment,
90 my knowledge, for many a month,
and I am certainly within the truth
when I say that not ten year
are issued to an average.
It is as good-as q total abstinence
society to be private IN the army.
Cause why? The use Of liquor has 50
among the officers that none
is now left over to be issued 70 the
men! Three gallons a week are about
the present allowance of a Brigadier
General and inferior officers in proper
ton. A Major General, who IS hber-
al and reasonably hospitsble, is ez-
peeted to spend at least his pay in
various liquors. Every time a gener-
al or staff officer calls on q comrade,
the bottle is expected to be produced.
Every time an officer is promoted he
is expected to wet Commission
Every occasion Of a sword or horse
is improved for a big
drunk al round. It is not yet con-
sidered quite reputable for an officer
to be helpless or crazy drunk when
engaged on some special
duty, such as officer Of the picket, or
Judge advocate Of a court martial, but
at other times it is nothing against
him, and eveL if caught in such a case,
it is rather his misfortune than his
fault, poor fellow.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29
Early History Of John BFOugh.

9 We are always interested iD everything
concerning the early history Of our great
mea. We ike to know what they we're
when they we're boy-wbat busine they
followed FIR a living-and h they man
agel to rise to honor and distinction.
John BrOugh, Governor elect Of Ohio, is
now one Of our great men, and here are.
"a few factsfrOm the Marietta Register, con
corning his early life
Some5little account Of Jack Brougb's
paper in Marietta may not be uninIerest-
ing al this time.
Il was called Western Republican" "
and was stated by Mr.. Brough on the 9Th
Of January, 1881 Nine copies Of this
paper belnng 10 the Regi-t ofice. The
earliest dat We have is January 14th,
1872 E lifted, Printed, and Published
by John Br'ugh, ofi-e In the rom i'm
media ely over the post fice, corner Of
Putnam and Market street. This was at
What We now call the e4rncr of Pu'nam
aud Front street, over the grucery If j. L.
t,phens. 1t was a super royal" shee-,
about tWo-thirds the size of the Register,
at iwo dollars year in advance
Mr. Brough, when he began the publi
cation Of the q Western Republican
WAS less than twenty years of age. He
was m in 1911, in the dwelling house
Dart Of tie old Jail, his father, John
Brough, Esq being Sheriff at the time.
The father was q native Of England, and
died in 1923 on the HCeona Farm, and
within a short time Jack went to learn
the printers trade with the late Royal
Prentiss, in the Office Of the American
Ftiend," then being only about twelve
yebrs Of age.
The Western. Republican was a sup
porter Of Jackson's Administration, and
was a paper Of decided ability. In April,
1888, tue paper, having bseu published
little over two years, was removed by Mr.
Braugh to Parkersburg, Va. Not long
since it was announced in the COppe head
organ Of Mar eta, that BroHgh once pub
Iishad the Pa kersburg Gazette. a Whig
paper He published a paper at Parkers-
burg only about SIX months, a.d it was
not thea a Wing Paper. Mr.. BrOugh was
always a D m CT It. In the fall OF 1888
he s',ld out at Parkesburg, aud rem,ved
to Lancast ?, Fairfield county, Ohio,
where he published the Lancaster E gle
some six -ytars. In October, 1888, he Wa>
elected Representative to the I gislatgre
from .Fairfe d and Kicking, and that
Legislature, the next wint 7, elected hip
Auditor f stat which Office he h IA fix
Y ars. Iu 1843 he purchase the Pboe-
nix, at Cincinnati, Of Moses Dawso- and
started the Cnsipn ii Enquirer, in com
pany with his br dher, the hie Judge
Charles II. Brough. Afer lelving the
State Auditors Office, he removed g. Gin
,.inDai, in 1915, and while bis brother
Charles was in the army in Mexico, be ed
ired the Enquirer-remoying to Madison,
Ind, in 1913, and quitting newspaper
life.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29
The prunkard,s Daughter.


Take me on your lap. papa. Kiss me
like as you used to DO; stroke my head,
and call me your dear little pet, Why
don't you kiss me (? Don't you love Lizzie
now? 1 love you, papa, o. ever 50 much,
and vhen m 1ther cries when yOu are away,
I put my arms around her neck and say.
lizzie loves you, mamma, and then she
wipes the big tears away and tells me, Your
papa once told ne that, bet am afraid be
has fHgotten It, f'F he doesn't seem fond
Ofhome auy more And, dear papa, some
times her heart beats so hard l am afraid
il will break. VIII It, Papa2 What will
Lizzie DO, then, should mamma die And
what VIII you dog "
- Hush. my y7ebild." "
De tell me, para, for she coughed so
hard to-day, and she told me to be ever
kind - YOU if others did abuse you and call
you wicked names, for she said she was
king fast What is that? Amt that
guibg to die, paPa2 o, do tell me f"
d" Now, don't you cry. There Is a kiss
for You, here let me dry your face"
"Now let me down, papa. l viii tell
mother to come I didn't mean to make
you snFy." st ia
90, mother, my papa did kiss me like
he used to do, and hugged me, too, aud
called me bis pretty dear, aud whispered,
mamma On HIS knees be talked 20 God,
and said be had been very wicked, but now
be woull try to do hisdntyl Butmy papa
isn't wicked, is be, mother?"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29
Sick Animals.

1t is of vastly more importance to
keep animals in health than to cure
them when sick. As a general rule
animals may be kept in good health By
the Observance Of a few simple rules:
I. Animals should always be fed
with regularity both in respect tolime
and quantity. 0verfeeding is often
the cause Of disease.
2. They should always have water
as often as required, and that which is
pure. Horses vii not drink Of hard,
lime or clayey, if they can have access
to pure water. sg
3. DonotoEeFwork horsssand- oxen
Regular and moderate labor viii ac-
complish more in year, and keep
them in better condition than over
working at one time and resting and
overfeeding al another.
4. A sufficient variety should be fed
tosoek in winter, and not confDe them
to dry hay or straw and grain. "A
mess Of carrots, turnips or potatoes
cut and mixed With ground oats or
shorts, is excellent to promote health,
and should be given as often as twice
a week.
8. Never feed musty and mouldY
fodder; but if it must be used, cut il,
.moisten and sprinkle over With meal,
and feed to horned cattle. It never
should be fed to horses.
6. Always shelter stock IN cold
storms in all seasons Of the year, and
never leave a horse after being driv-
en-, to stand in the cold wind without
being covered with a good thick blank
ct or buffalo.
Z. Avoid all sudden changes Of food
in grain or from hay to grass.
s. Due care should be taken that
animals always have a plenty Of pure,
fresh air, and for this purpose stables
should be well ventilated, as stock
often become sick from. breathing foul
air. A proper amount Of exercise
is also essential.
9. Strict cleanliness should always
be observed. All animals are found
to maintain a better condition and ldt-
ten faster when curriea and kept
clean. ao
When an animal becomes sick, one os
the best measures to be adopted is
good nursing. This is a.method be-
ginning to be advocated BY the best
practitioners of the medical art, as
being applicable to the human family,
and is unquestiOnably as advantageous
when appliedto farm stock. There is
no doubt that the life Of valuable ani-
mails is often lost BY dootorings While
many recover when left to themselves
and the workings of Nature.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29

soFaping bis left foot backwards, bORing
I f rward his body and giving his red fore
locks a jerk between the finger and thumb
of his right hand, " Your RiveFenes's EK-
eellency, though Tn Wipin' my lips, it's
nayther chalk nor Gran nberfies I had on them
last" Loud laughter.
Miles 0'Reilly then made known hissen-
timents on the Presidential question, and
wound up with song
There's half a million Of us that can
vote, though Governor Seymour won't let
any Of US New York boys vote by proxy
and its for no black coat 10 the Union, ex-
eept one, that the army vote VII be given.
Everything depends now how the war
goes It may be GFant, and it viii be
Grant if bis gallant victories cOntinue; or
It m " be Dix, who Is very strong Wid all
classes; or Il may De B nks. Who will have
the New England States solid 5Of it may
be Rosy, whose deFations hive touched
the true Church; or, last of.aH. if The war
goes vel as a whole; Gineral Hailick will
be an almighty man to q fear fore adm
myeTatic convention. The very fact that
he has held back and hasn't been cuTryin'
favor anyp here, will lie the str ngest card
in bis hand. OfGiueral Mcclellan I say
q thu, for the proper time hasn't come
yet. There'Il be military clndydates as
plenty Is th0rus "a a brier bush or black
feathers on a crow. Agsilst the canvass
of votes in y>uE big cities, viii be the yoes
Of cur canvass towns. The bfys who for
the last two years aud m re have been car
ryiu' their butchery, bakery aHd grocery in !
ahaveTBack over one hip, and their tavern
ina cont en- ovrr The other, viii all vote
Just as they have been tau1ht to fight, fac
ng the same way and iOuehing tue elbow I
I hear people sayin' that this gincral is
sthr0ng wid the German, and that SINE !
other gineral is sihr NJ ma the Irish; bur
11eA yQu there is nayther Ifisli nor Ger /
mans AMONGST the men Wha have been !
atm, marchin', shleepin' au' fghtin' side
BY side since the summer that was twu
yeirs ago. IfH would be agt cab e to this
noble company, who are fhe very hoigtkof
quplity, FheFe was q song that vas wr9',
70 illustrate this subjeck, which he'd as
soon sing as not ItWas VT te BY Ginera
Isaac !. Steveas-God rest his soWl-Nhp
was kiIel near Gentlrevile-more's the
Pify-his son dhroppin' bldly Eounde
from his horse ju,t a. rife ball whistled
thr ugh the fther's forehead.
Piivate O'Reilb's voice grew rather
husky toward de q Sc Of This address,
and his eyes were suiFasel with ah unsua
moisture. Clearing bis throat at Length
by an effort which was h2lfa cough, half 4
sob. be sapg the following words amid /
deep silence on the par' Of his audience /
to an air 'mpos d by himself, witch viii
b published in a few days by William
Hall g. Son, the music publishers Of your
city
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29

GENERAL ROsECRANs, indsoliningan
invitation TO lecture before the Mer-
camille Library Association Of Boston,
writes thus: 'Be assured my heart
warns toward Boston, her people, her
institutions, no less from the events Of
the national struggle in which We are
now engaged, than from old and happy
associations in past and peaceful
years. /"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29

No FAITHFUL workman finds his task
pastime. We must all toll or steal-no
matter how we name our stealing.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-29

The Sontherners affect great indiferencers-
garding die fate Of Charleston. If Gilmore
does take t. they say he oan't make g 3 lRse.
of any future operations. N strikes us that
50 base a place would be q capital place for
base; and n ther tuensel 7es Durn u Wnloh
settlement that viii spring up on it VIII M
doublealv prove, IKE the succession 81 for-
egt Of pines burnt over, Oaks raiher than
Felmettos.