davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29
LEG l..
In the Circuit Court of the q. States

In the Circuit Court of the q. States
FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO,
At hs January term thereof. ,he following decree
fNHANcERY JANUARY TERM. is63-J 4 Drury
T. Jno- 3. C. E~irs. Ne. l,3z3. This cause came
on fer hearing npon motion to attach the persons o.
rule ana the answer thereto uroa the evidence,
write, and verbal offered by the parties and the
consider the matter aer due deliberasion being
bad does ind that the said defendants. John aHd sarah
y the Injunction hsre'oors granted in this
rinsSs uaon The rights Of Mrs LAWNS nrary. As e.
esaed By the decree OF this Court Of that late in this
Aud the Court does further hnd upon tan evidence.
that the Chart known eai-d As the ladies Guide"
n so in Ky Kern ~ p.s1e a.
T ne pr MR. M. u
nshed BY The Judgment Of this Court II therefore
the DEFENDANTS, twenty days The en-
iering Of this order deliver all CT the said copies OF
to be by him DESTROYED also deliver him the plate
or plates from which they printed for the
and do Also d~iiyer TO him, the time.
and all Charts, Maps Dudes. by whatsoever name
they have or whieh are their ar eth
er Of them an which Substantially the prin
ali who hold Maps. Charts. Plates or
Guides, or By what oever name called. for and &C
count Of said defendants either of them hereby
TO 'eiver the ne TO the Clerk OF the Court
And the Court does further adju
that the said defendants John G Ewing. pay
mate costs OF the testimony taken; and that the said
costs be paid wit hin thirty DEFAULT
that the said John Ewing shall
same paid until the further order the
relation to said commitment And the said defendants
John and sarah c Ewing, HEREBY warned
further Infringement OF the rights of
Drury by themselves either them.
or by any person either directly
or from aiding assisting conniving such fringe
ment directly indirectly. and that in default the
said defendants or either of them herein the
compliance by them either them with
all RESPECTS they will h held subject
der anu action of the Court in the premises
LINCOLN. SMITH & WARNoCk,
Counsel for Mrs. prury.
ANDRLw j. PRuDEN. Counsel for Mr.. ami Mrs. Ewing
UNITED STATES OF ANERICA,l
southern District of Ohio.
I. Joseph H. Geger. Clerk Circuit Court of the
United States for the 7h Circuit
Ohio do hereby certify that the truly
and copied from the records of this Court.
In testimony whereto. do hereunto subscribe my
-, name and afhx the seal OF said Circuit Court
iLS, this 3Uth day of January A. u. 1868 and the
- Indepe Ddence of the United States the eighty
seventh JOS. II. GEIGER, Clerk
IT Mrs L.. Drury's Chart can be had at sprin gd cid
Clark Co. Ohio.
March 6, 1853. I6m3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29

BiAAop Otsy, Of Tennessee. one Of the
bright lights Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, died at his residence in Memphis,
April sd. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
NPORTAET 70 FGNALIs.
Or. CHEEsBMAN'S PULLS.

Fhs combination Of ingredients in these PHhGu
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mid II their Operation, and certain 10 oorrectiHsa
Irregularities, Finful Msnsirustons removing al 81
ssructions, Ehathor from cold or otherwise hsadaehs
pain IN the side palpltaton q tho heart whites al
nsryOuB affections, hyssories, fatigue pain 10 TIA
back snd limbs, &o-, disturbed sleep, which aFisai
from interruption OF nature.
spE. CHIE5BHAN's PILLS
aas the commencement Of new Grain the treatnietf
0l tnose Irregularities and obstrEctious, which ha-
consigned 20 many 70 premature grave. No fsrait
oan enjoy good health uhlsss ahs ID regular Al
whenever an obstruction Esksa Place tia EsAsFzi
health begins u decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
arc the most s-ectual remedy ever known for a con
plants peculiar 70 Females To sli sasses they a.
invaluable including, with certainty, periodical reg
clarity. They arc known to Thousands, who hsYi
Gsod them, at dierent periods throgR bout the CON
try having the sanction Of soms % the most omiEss
Physicians In america.
Explicit directions, stating Shan they should n
30 ussd, with each Box. Ina price, BI,OO Per BaI
Containing rom 50 70 60 Pnh.
Pills sent b. Nail. PrcmGtiy, bg remittinI 70 n
PTopriss0E. sald BY Druggists generally.
B. B. HuTOHIHGs, PropFistor,
% Ceder-st., New Fesk.
sES- Sold WhG lsaale and Retail Il Cleveland b
STRONG 4 AlsASTEOHG sBFi4,sowIl2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
The War under the Proclamation.

There are those who assert that the most
unfortunate and disastrous time of the
war has come upon us since the issue of
the Emancipation proclamation; who ascribe
to that document the inaction which pre-
walls, anddeelare that SO long asiti is in force
the war cannot 60 on to the discontinue of
the rebels. But the rebels themselves do
not agree with this language of their aid
ers and abetlors. On the contrary they
look upon this as the most critical period
of their resistance to the Government. The
Richmond Enquirer of the 18th has an ar
ticle expressive of the most intense dread
and apprehension throughout the South. 1t
declares that the last stage if the war is
entered upon, and that nov the Confeder-
ates must strip for battle and conquer or
die. In looking over the Confederate
area, it finds no subject for consolation
OF Yicksburg it says: The vision we see
upon the Mississippi does not look very
much like exhaustion or despair on the
part Of the foe just yet Of New Orleans,
Mobile and Charleston, it speaks thus
glOOmily:
And again, look to the mouth Of the
mighty river. New Orleans is not maid
en- city, alasl the base rag that has so Of
ten been rent and trampled before Rich
nond and before Vieksburg flies from all
the towers Of that defoEered city. Hordes
Of hungry Yankees, armed 10 the teeth, sit
in the shade Of her orange groves, and sta
tion negro guards over the mansions Of her
noblest citizens All her best and fairest
have 10 lament every day that their goodly
city had not been laid in ashes before 1t be-
came a haunt Of obscene creatures. No
sign of relaxation therel And, but short
way of, Mobile, by the shores Of her spa
cious bay, keeps dilligent watch snd ward,
expecting, in the light Of each morning
sun, to see the thrice-accursed stars and
stripes cleaning through the smoke of q
bombarding squadron. All along the Gull,
and round the coast Of Florida this omni-
present enemy, who IS said to have just
been playing his last card; is shutting up
every river and planting his guns on every
strong place. Savannah, shut in from the
sea By Fort Pulaski, in the hands Of the
same inveterste Yankee, listens for the first
boom Of the artillery that IS 10 level her
walls with her sandy soil; and Charleston,
grimly calm, but with beating heart stands
waiting the onset Of the great armada
Those few acres Of old Oyster Point, it
seems, already swept and devastated by
eonAagrations are to be the object and
the prize Of the most potent armament by
far that American waters hsYe ever seer" ."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
sltunt,on s. Richmond.

The New York Evening Post has infcr-
nation from Richmond by way of gentle
man who left there but recently, after a
residence of some months. He gives the
following samples of present prices at the
rebel capital:
''Old bacon is sold at S1.25 a pound
There is no new bacon, as there is not salt
enough to cure it. They pickle pork lightly,
but it will not keep in warm weather. Lard
is sold at SIPS pound. There is no oil
for lights or for lubricating purposes, to be
got in the South, and lard is used instead.
For this reason this article is rapidly rising,
as much is consumed for machinery, in the
coal mines, as we'll as well as for lights
Butter sells for $3.50 pound, molasses Sl5
a gallon, sugar Sl25 a pound, oak wood
S25 cord pine wood $50 Luxuries are
at fabulous prices. Hair pins are not to be
had in the South. White kid gloves alone
are sold at reasonable rates, because 10 one
wears them. Calico sells at $3.50 yard
this for the commonest quality. Whisky
brings $40 a gallon, and poor at that and
dram drinkers must pay 81 glass.
Ladies' shoes, such as one buys here
for Sl.25, cannot be had for less than $40
the pair Common pocket knives bring
nine dollars. Common soft hats, price So
here, sell there for S25. 1t is believed that
there is not fine black cloth enough in
Richmond to make frock coat Beef sells
for one dollar pound; -four sells at TWEEN
ty-eight dollars the barrel in Richmond
The poorer people live chiefly on corn, and
now and then little rusty bacon. Salt is
held cheap at twenty-five cents the pound.
This has fallen in price; and this is the only
article Of consumption which has gone
down Everything else constantly rises in
price. Substitutes for the army cost s., 500
but it needs much influence to get leave to
hire substitute Often when soldier has
engaged and paid a substitute, the author
tiles catch and conscript him."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
The I.ndIes d saIiueriIIe.

EDTroRs LEADER: On a recent visit to
Salineville, COlumbiana county, we found
the ladies of the place busily engaged in
arranging a fair for the benefit OF the Sol
disrs' Aid Society. Five weeks since they
commenced with a capital of two cents in
their treasury, and on the 18th instant
realized the sum of S63, as the net pro
ceeds of their savings. Their tables pre-
sented fine variety of ehildren's clothing,
tastefully made, together with cushions,
quilts, and variety Of fancy articles I;
oysters, chickens, coffee, and cakes in abun-
dance, presented picture Of good cheer at
the opposite end Of the hall The ladies
were ably assisted in their labors by
Messrs. johnson, Orr, Cope, and others
VIII not other little towns be encouraged
by this success to renew their efforts in the
good cause Of relieving. our suffering SOL
diers in the field 2 NJ. c. II. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
Rks EIsllanss sc.nniffos alarmsd abour
phoros--,,t,v

Rev. J. H. Aughsy, refugee from Mis-
sissippi, gives an amusing account of his
examination by vigilance committee, Of
whom the chairman was Parson Locke, 8
Methodist brother. The parson began the
examination of his brother psrson as to
his soundnsss on the goose as follows:
"Psrson Aughey, you have been reported
to us as holding abolition sentiments, and
as being dislOyal to the Confederate
Safes"
"Who reported me, and where are your
witnesses ?q
Any one has right to report, and it is
optional whether he confrOnts the accused
or not The proceedings of vigilance COM
mittees are somewhat informal"
"PrOceed, then, with your trial in your
own way"
awe propose to ask you few questions,
and in your answers you may defend your
self or admit your guilt. In the first place,
did you ever say that you did not believe
that God ordained the institution of slave
ry2"
al believe that God did not ordain the
institution of slavery"
"You are known to be an adept in Pho
biography, and you are reported to be cor
respondent of an Abolition Photographic
journal"
nI understand the science of phonogra-
ply, and am correspondent of Phono-
graphic journal, but the journal esehews
politics"
Another member of the committee then
INTERCEPTED me-
"ParsOn Aughey, what is punnyOgra-
phy?7
Photography sir, is a system of wri-
ting by means of philosophic alphabet,
composed of the simplest geometrical signs,
in which one mark is used TO represent one
and invariably the same sound"
akin you talk punnyagraphy2 and
where does them people live what talks
it,"
ayes, sir, converse fuently in phonOg-
raphy, and those who speak the language
live in Columbia"
ain the District?'
"No, sir, in the poeticsl Columbia"
was next interrogated by another mem
Der of the Committee
"Parson Aughey is photography an alb
olition fxin'2"
"No sir; photography, abstrsetedly con-
sidered, has no political complexion; it may
be used to promote either side Of any ques-
ton, sacred or profane, mental, moral, po-
litieal or physical"
"Well you ought to write and talk plain
English, what common folks can under
stand, or we'n have to say Of you what
Agrippa said of Paul, Much learning hath
made thee mad Suppose you was topreach
in photography, who'd understand it,
who'd know what was piped or harped ?
I'll bet some Yankee invented it to spread
his abolition notions underhandedly. /,
for one, would be in favor of maxim the
parson promise to write and talk no more
in photography. I'll bet photography is
agin Slavery, tho 1 never hearn tell Of it
before. I'm agin all secret societies. I'm
agin the odd fellers, free masons, sons of
temperance, good templars and phonogra-
ply. 1 want to know what's writ and
what's talked. You can't throw dust in my
eyes. Photography, from what I've found
out about it to-day, is agin the Confederate
States, and we ought to be agin it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

The imposition played off in the Illinois
Legislature by the prestidigitation of some
adroit, nimble-fngered rogue, who cheated
the Clerk Of the House into endorsing O
bill which never passed that body, is al
most without a precedent. Occasionally in
Congress clauses have been knavishly
foisted into bills by some venal clerk; and
four OF five years ago great ado was
made about a similar fraud in the passage
of bill in the Legislature Of Missouri
But we have not now in cur mind cass in
which the rascality was of SO wholesome
character as in the present instance. In
this instance, m entire new bill, differing
in some respects most widely from the bill
which the House supposed it was passing,
had been cunningly substituted for the
true bill, and was sent up, with the formal
endorsements as the true bill to the Senate.
The moment of effecting the cheat may
have been between the second and third
reading of the bill The true bill was, it
seems, read at length the second time, but
at the third reading only by its title. Af-
ter the second reading, then the false bill
might have been taken up and read by its
title, which was precisely the same as that
Of the true bill. Or the false bill, having
been prepared beforehand with all the nee
essary endorsements might, as soon as the
true bill was read the last time, have been
slipped under the eye and hand of the
Clerk, in such way as to deceive them in
the impression that this substitute was the
bill as it really passed.
There is no doubt, however, that such
forgeries cannot have the force of law. No
matter how correct formally the bill ap-
pears to be- certain proof Of the forgery
will be held to annuI 1t. Unfortunately,
the persons guilty of an infany which has
made 50 much mischief, have not yet been
i7di tied. But it is to be hoped that efforts
e made to expose them, and to bring
them TO punishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
FOR SAFE OR EXCHANGE.

GaTden-St-H0use two stories and Lot. To exchange
fora eorner lot, with or without building
0rangeSt-East of Perry, Hous and Lot to excha &c
for farm
Steam Saw Mill and twenty five acres land on lanl:
Roed, Is miles rom city.
lOf on Cuyahoga Rivr, 10 miles from iha city
part river bJttom; good use and barn. Pay Il
in city property. balance on time.
MISUNDERSTANDING linton ParF vacant lot, 66 f. ei
front, running 10 Lake Erie Exchange for house
and lot on West Eide.
Good House and Barn iu CollameT; IA acres OF land
good Fruit ornamental shrubbery &c. Exchange
Lot and two Houses on Lake-St Exchange for Land
near the city, subject TO a mortgage OF $500.
Seversl GTist and saw Mills different OcatiOns.
Exchange Tor Farms or part Western lands.
House aud Lot on Tracg-St Exchange for past West
eTn land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
A Tremendous Engine of Wharf.-The Frig-
aIe-Ram DunderbeFG.


Mr.. William H. Webb, the noted ship
builder, has in course of construction, at
his yard foot of Fifth Street, East River the
greatest engine of naval warfare that has
everyet been set afoat-an iron plated Mon
itor-ram, to be called the Dunderberg Her
dimensions will be: entire length, 378 feet;
depth Of hold, 80 feet; breadth Of beam, 6S
feet; draught of water, 19 feet. Her keel is
very narrow, the under part Of the vessel
presenting perfectly fat surface, about
20 feet in width. Her engines are to be Of
5000 horse power, and her tonnage meas
urement 1000 tons. Her strength Of build
may be imagined when We state that her up
per works, above the water line, will COM
prise seven feet Of solid oak, with an outer
covering Of four and a half to FIVE inches Of
iron armor. Commencing at the water line,
her bulwarks, (of the thickness just men
tioned) incline inward at an angle Of 45 de-
grees, and below the water line her buifd
inelines at the same angle towards the keel
thus presenting a seven feet ram on both
sides along her whole length Below the
lowest point Of this RAM her stock build in
clines less aeutely, mot more than five de-
.grees and is four feet thick Of solid oak,
covered to the depth Of six feet by four inch
iron plates. Her forward ram, which will
be entirely submerged, is very sharp, about
twenty feet long, and supported from the
bow Of the vessel, inwards, by about thirty
feet Of massive oak timbers The officers
quarters, unlike those in the Monitor rams,
are all above the water line. Her move
ment is Of the propeller order-one screw on
each side Of the kelson, while the stern ex-
tends about twenty five feet beyond them,
thus completely submerging the propellcrs
and making it impossible for an opponents
shot to injure them. The Dunderberg will
also be provided with two rudders, SO that
if the steering apparatus Of one should be
injured the other can be Immediately put
into operation.
1t is the largest, heaviest, strongest iron
frigate ahoat, while, at the same time, she
will be the "ugliest customer for rebels
or invaders to try their metal with. She
was originally designed for harbor de-
fence; but combines within herself all the
requisites of thorough going sea steamer
and will prove as effective on the wide
ocean as when guarding q sea port. She
will be completed in about six mon tbs
time.-Neto York Times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

A COUCH, COLD, Oh IBRIFATED THROAT
ifaoEed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial atiscticns oftsntimas incurable.
Browns Bronchial Troches
reach directly the Affected parts and give anost IN.
slant relief In HEoScHITIs, ASTHMA and CATAaRH
they are beneficial 1hs good Effects resulting frops
the use Of the Troehes and their extended uss has
caused them to be Oounterieited. Be sure to guard
against worthless limitations OBTAIN only the GIN
UIsE BEOwE's BRsSOaIAL TRoeHEs which have
PROVED their efficacy b test Of many years. PUB-
Lie SFEAKERs and SINGERS should use the Troehes.-
Military 0fcsrs and Soldiers who over-tax the roics
sndare exposedto 70 sudden Changes, should have tham
Sold everywhere at 25 eeots pr box iansss5
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood ara
frequently lost suspended BY NAL practices and vi.
cious habits that will inevitably lead 10 hereditary
disease uness checked in time Read the truths laid
dosn in the treatise .tHUMAh ERAILTT, or PHTs.
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" II Is elabOrHtsly ilustra-
ted with colored e5grAEings and viii convince tha
most hardened and uncOdcerned, a. well as relieve
the minds Of the most desponding, ~ leading then
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and dtapafr.
GS-Sold By Dr. BAEsoW, - Bleecksr St, n. =.
Price Is esnts Sent fres eEsryEhsre Sse advertise
ment Of "a TrieseInar in another column.
Sold also BY @. ". CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
OPTICAL,
solomonson,s InproEed speetaeIe,.
b. d. sapElOmONR0N-

fRAOTIOAL AND SCIENTIFIC OFTlOIA
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optcal line ofan
the trads. From his long reaidoucs In this CITY
and the extensive patronage resolved during that
time he would say his old friends and the public
generally thst no effort that could be put forth to
the very best quality OF Crystal Glassos ground
udsr bis Own inapaction 20 suit tbs eyes in all ca
curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation Of the
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMONSOH'S estab-
shent the Inogt reliable 70 get the best articles
In that line that be Obtained has become a e.
tablshed fact and gttssted By bis patrons whose a.
vice lt is: co TO sOLOmQNSoh,S, make no mis-
take,) 40 SupaTior-St., undoT the American, and
there you will md the best kind Of SPECTACLEs
ADAPTED % your sight.
Sag-hIr. solomonson would here INFORM The publio
that be employs any In the sale Of his Len
ses and those who desire pair OF bis Spacaclss ca
only obtain them BY calling at his Establishment =
~ ARTlFIOIAL EYES inserted WithOet paiH
as perfect natural.
HOtel- wrr1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
FOR RENT-A SPLENDID
. N g. JENN IN GS,
- tsuccessorIo TO Rouse Jennings,)
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Marble Block, oil superior-st.

E5J- vii buy and sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent aud olect Rents, sc.
S-No charge TO Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales or Exfhanges Actually Made.
n- -Als1 is.psa Policies At Owest Paying Rates IN
Reliable Eastern insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
rntcd coughs, Colds, and all Diseases Of the
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price . cents per bottle
John T. Henry & Co., Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold By D. 5. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, N z,
and Strong Armstrong. Cleveland. novI5Bs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

The Pittsburgh Sanitary Commission has
been re-Organized and expects to largely
increase its efficiency and benevOlence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

AhAAnB. "a nhhD--ILh AT.
Or. Sweet IhFALGf L,s hIE IN INT IS preBsrl
from the Tcaire DT fl.sn Sweet Of Conneoti-C
tho great bone ssllsE sna ha been ussd IN bis pzsc
ce 0r The last twenty y5sg5 with the moat ast0uish
ING Guuceas- A an external remedy it is without
rival, and viii alleviate pain speedily than an
ether preparation. Fer an Rheumatic and Nervou
Disorders It is rrCly inialibla and q c5ratiya os
Sores, Wounds, Sprain8, Bruises, &c, It's sJOthin1
healing and powerful straagt gthslfng rrgpensties,
syer given il trial Over iour hundred esrtiheatu
Of remarkable eure5 Performed bT Il within the la
two years, attest - this iaoi 5troug Armstrou1
AFants iur fleveianH declnaltanu ui -. ll9s