davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR-Three Dead Children avith G
Cord about their Nechs found in Sink.-About II
O'Clock this Wednesday, morning, the remains O
three small children were found in the sink rear O
premises $50 Second avenue, and on removing tn,
bodles, 1t was discovered that cord, with heavy
weight attached, had been secured about the
necks. The bodies were all fastened together pre-
Vious to having been consigned to the vault. A
more minute examination revealed the fact that thu
oooleS had been preserved in alcohol which raise
the presumption that they had been subjects fol
scientific investigation on the part of medical stu
dents, or other medical gentlemen. Coroner Jack
man, was notified to hold an inquest, when fur
ther particulars concerning the mysterious discov'
cry may be elcited.-N. Y. Erpress, March 3.
SAILING OF SrEAMERs-The Empire City sailea
for lndianolis, Texas, yesterday, WIN ., stated
States troops on board to reinforce, so IL Is ,I
some of the Federal forts in the Gull, anu W oane
on board in Texas such Of the Uniteu 0'A' ''o0P'
as were dsbanded by Gen. Twiggs's Cbor,o,.os
The steamship Nashville salieu ciGn oSo TS",i ton
with a heavy freight, valued Il. 3oO;tU0' Ahet
was an absurd rumor atoat IN ms oley tnat tne
Emnire CITY was to overhaul tht NashVlile outside
H. Hoot and nut the United States troops on
| hoard. with view of thus reinforcing Fort Sum.
,or The Nashville, of course, would not be suspect
ed bv The Carolinians, and the steamer could gel
aS, The forts and land the troops at Sumter with
ont being suspected. But this is all gossip
The Huntsville will sail for Savannah next Satur.
dav.-N. Y. World, March Z.
from New Hampshire are nominated for reelection,
,nk Erek akrsa ox,d Thna
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08

The Cincinnati Press says that widower of
iyely 2, / and years, and desiring to visit Cali
fornia, felt them an incumbrance, and so made an
arrangement to exchange them with person for
certain amount of apple butter, and actually COM
pleted the bargain.
Gen. Mramon and his lady, at last accounts
were living in Havana in very simple manner
without any retinue. They were bound for France
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCrDEYT.-The bridge cross.
ing Simpsons creek on the Northwestern Virginia
Railroad, short distance east of Bridgeport, in
this county, gave way last Thursday morning
while the tonnage train bound west was upon it,
and precipitated the locomotive, tender, and eigh
teen cars into the creek below. Two men, en-
ployees of the company, were badly wounded.
dence unknown,-the other was Mr. j. Crawford,
resident of Clarksburg, formerly resident of
Fairmount, Va, engaged in the care OF tne
burg and Remington water ShLon statlonsi Mn4i we
learn, is very badly wounded--Pa'"e''o"r9 Ne''s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
The souiharn Confedaranu.

MONTGOMERY, March l6,-Congress has con-
irmed the nominations for the District Judge,
as follows: A. G. Msgfath, of South Carolina
II. K. jackson, of Georgia; w. Lanier Harris
Of Mississippi; Thomas ] SHINES, of Louisiana
John ,Hemphill, of Texas; Jesse ], Finlay, OF
Florida.
Messrs. Mcqueen and Mcintosh have alsc
been confirmed Judges of the Admiralty Court
at Key West. David Hubbard, Of Alabama,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs; Alexander b.
Witherall, of Alabama, Register of the Treasu
~; b. Baker, of Georgia, Auditor of the Treasu
ry. Congress meets again to night. D
The State Convention has adopted resolu-
ton to adjourn on Wednesday next.
The ordinance has been passed altering the
Tree banking act, which Substitutes the stock of
tie Confederate States for those OF the United
States, and allows the issue of two for one; for
:eign citizens not corporations are allowed to
hold the stocks. -5o't .s'sg'iAe eI0l y m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
Virginia Convention.

RICHMOND, March 16.-The Convention as
sembled to-day. Union resolutions, wrapped in
in the American flag, from the people Of Nor
folk county, were presented and tabled. Anti
secession resolutions were also offered and tabled.
Mr.. Goggin offered an amendment to the report
Of the committee on Federal Relations, propos.
ing secession with view to the eventual recon
struction Of the Union. The amendment was
ordered to be printed. Mr.. Randolph, of Rich
mond, made speech against the propositions Of
the Peace Convention, and favoring secession
Without taking any definite action, the Conven
ton adjourned. - 2 h411 \ 4 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

PERsoNAL.-N. Gundershimer has just re.
turned from the east, where he has purchased
one Of the finest assorlments OF Cloths, CASH.
meres, and VestiDgs of every grade and variety
ever offered in this market. he has purchased
his entire stock Of first hands, which will enable
him to sell as low as any other establishment
west Of the mountains He has secured the ser.
vices of the well known cutter Mr. Robert
Squirting to take charge of the tailoring depart
ment. Those desiring the best OF material got.
ten up in the latest and best style of cut and
workmanship, will do well to call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. t
a He has also full and complete stock Of
Gents furnishing goods, all OF which has just
arrived and are of the latest patterns. Persons
calling cannot fail to be suited f,iaYol eas
u A large and well selected stock Of Ready Made
Clothing kept constantly on hand, at prices to
suit the times. 4 ),
Remember the place, No. l29 South High
street, one door North Of the Goodale House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
THE MARKETS.
New York Market.
ITELEsRAPHvp yoR THE ONO srArnMAH
--- VIZ -. NJ. ua.... 49,. !,

iTELEgRAPHvD FOR THE OHIO sTATKsMAE ia
- NKw York, March Is.
FLoUR-receipts 9.962 bbls. Market quite firm, will
moderate demand; sales II 600 bbs. at Is l05 Is
superne State $5 1905 25 for extra State e5 1095 Il
for superne Western, s. 20@5 As for to medi
um extra Western, and So 50D5 60 for shipping brand
extra Round Hoop 0hi Canadian flour quite firm sale
500 bbls at IS 25@6 75,
RYE FL0UR-steady at % 1904 10.
WHEAT-recepts Of !, 1884 bush market rules hrn
with fair export demand sales Of IS 900 bush at 81 II
for Chicago Spring; 81 go for common Canadian
club; 81 239is5 for MIL club 81 81 for winter red
western. ..- ~ 80
BARLEY-quiet at 79@75c. ,G .AHHi
C0RN-recepts Of 1879 bush; market quite firm, 30
900 bush at 65@G8 for old mixed Western 10 store and
delivered; Glcfor new do FI
oArs-Tsteady at 35k@34Il for Western, Canadian
and State. +''7' f-' 'HT' ~ =
PORK quiet and steady; sales Of SO bbs at si0 75
for mess and Si2 50913 90 for prime. fy.gI.F n
BEEF-dull and enchanted. 3D..
CUT laEATs--steady. ra ..4r .f
LARD-unchanged; small Gales at 9X@lOc. t..
-BUTTER-in fair request at l0G Sc for Ohio and IA
@l8c for State. rrr
oHEEsE-steady at I0c the latter price for choice.
WHIsKY-wilhout material change; sales Of 1000 bbls
at Hh@ 7Xc. -..
oorroN-quet but finn; u mdg upwards; sales Of
oosEEE-quiet but steady; sales of $50 bags rio at
SUGARS firm but dull; sales 200 bbIs Cuba at 4Xc.
,M0LAssEs-quiet and steady; sales 200 bblsN o at
ST0cKs-dull and rather lower. Money has been Of.
Iered at per cent call mad refused Sterling ex-
change quiet and nominal Chic &c r So; & Q 34X;
l. scrip u l6%, do. quoted 81; NJ o 81 10;
Hud 44N; bonds 9s4; Han & st. 1S; Cumb *;
Har pref 80 1'2; Brooklyn W W loan 1919; NYC 7sT;
Lac grants l8 Erie 32L; Reading - u; Pan II6; q e
IN h7lB Macon &c West 95; Har LIST bonds COZ, do 2d
" Y do. 80 ss; Mo 6s 66lS; Va 7s7S; Ohio Of CO.
y; ig Treas'y lss 1887; 6s, Of ca, o. l2, do Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
FIFTH WARD,

~ GoDEY'a LAD9's Book FOR APRIL, 1861
EDEY, in bis Lady's Book for April. is out again
with another of his magnificent colored double
mammoth fashion.plates. The charming
group OF children, with the child in the nurses
arms, on the left of the picture, is worthy the
pencil Of any of our great painters. The true
colors that will be worn by the ladies are also
represented The quadruple extension fashion.
plate contains large assortment of Spring
Dresses. Spring Bonnets and Head.dr are
given; also, double plate containing the new
style Of Embroidered Overlapping Collars and
Cufls;aud a large variety of fancy and useful ar
ticles in the Work Department. The steel plate
in this number is the Pet Donkey, and beauti-
ful engraving it is, a ID 4rs ~
The literature Of this number Of Cooley Is ex
cellent. The Romance Of Central Harbor,"
by Mics JAEvREN, ia delightful story. Mrs.
RAsHER is lame from fashionable skating, and
is more whimsical than ever. "Sunshine and
{ shade ''.is continued, and " The Cities of Ref
uge" is concluded. We bid " Aunt Sophy"
welcome with her smiling face. Drawing
Lessons y and " Model Cottages" " are continu.
ed in this number, and form one OF the great at
fractions Of the Lady's Book.
Price So year. Address L. A. GoDEY,
Philadelphia. I.stf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
United States ssnato-spe sss,ion.


WASHINGTON. March 16.--The Senate to-da,
confirmed the nominations of Nelson Y. Isbeli
Collector Of Detroit; w. c. Butler, Collector
at Camden District, N. c.; w. McMath, Col
lector at Michilimacinack; ]. M. Edmonds
Commissioner of the Land Office; Gen Spin.
ner, Treasurer of the U. &c. G.. Ripley, Of
Mimi, Secretary of Legation at Brussels, and
j. s, Halderman, Minister Resident at Stock
holm. Anumber of army appointments were
also confirmed. The treaty with the Whine.
bago Indians was ratified. + .h =, ge4I I,i- Z -
Mr.. .Rice, rising toa question of privilege.
caused to be read supplemental report of the
House select committee on the Indian Trust
Bonds, in which they say there is not the slight
est suspicion that that Senator was implicated
In their abstraction, and that anything seeming
tobe IN rehectionupon him in their main report
was entirely the result OF misapprehension.
Mr.. Douglas resolution, calling for ipforma.
tion as to the Southern forts, &C., was taken
up. sa,s u ~
Mr.. Wilson moved to lay it on the table.
Mr. Douglas hoped vote would be permit
ted to be taken on the resolution. -
. Mr.. Wilson did not wish to suppress debate.
He merely made the motion as q test question,
Mr.. Douglas had heard it intimated that one
or two Senators desired to speak. -
AT the suggestion of Mr.. Powell, the consid-
Grafton OF the resolution was passed over till
Mr.. Hunter inquired Of Mr.. Fessenden when
it was probable the Senate would be enabled 10
adjourn2 3l f,,,ff -t...", = -
Mr.. Fessenden had no knowledge on the sub
ject He did hear that member of the Cabi.
net had said in few days. sr{-. b '77v.s ! =,
Mr.. Mason moved that the Senate proceed to
the consideration of his resolution relative to
the quartering of troops in Washington.
Mr.. Fessenden moved to 60 into Executive
session. which prevailed-yeas 81, nays 10,
The Senate afterwards adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

New TRIALS FOR CoNvIors IN THE PEmTEN.
TrARY.-The Supreme Court have granted, on
writs Of error,new trials in the cases of the two
following convicts now in the Penisentiary: ID.
MICHAEL CARBERRy, sentenced for three years
for the crime of forgery. He is native ofIre.
land, and was sent from Montgomery county
last December. NICHOLAS OLER, or HoLER,
sentenced to imprisonment for life. oLER is a
German, and was sent from Lucas county in
1856, for the crime of murder in the second de
gree. q - lias H ,aT 1e ae
Each of these convicts will be conveyed by
the Warden to the county from which he was
brought for new trial, according to the decis
ion Of the Supreme Court. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
ana departures Or mails.

Mails for New York oity,c Boston. N Albany. Buffalo
Il pittsburph steubenvilIc Way Olevsand zsnesville
Newark, Granville washington CITY, baltimore, Phila
ed) at 7K O'Clock D. m. =
| A through mail Tor New York and Cleveland closes
daily (sundays excepted) al O'clock D. IN.
1 o. C.G CIR. Il. Way Mail closes daily Sundays ex
cepted) at o'clock d, m.
Central Ohio Way Mall closes daily sundays excepted)
at O'Clock NJ n, - N 80 trI HE :
Cincinnati wav Mail closes daily (sundays excepted) al
/ l o'clock D. m -, - .-...,
Chicago. Dubuoue. Delaware, Marion and Worthing
ton Mali cosea daiiy (Sundays excepted) at o'clock
| D. m,1 -, TY'~1-T'fTIr'F'f M,
Mails for Xenia Springfield, Dayton, Toledo Cinon-
natl Indianapolis, Louisyille st. Louis and Detroit
cIoaes daily lsundays excepted) Al ~ n. m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
Latos, from Texas.

GALyEsroN, March l5.--The steamer Rusk
returned this morning from Brazos with 300
State troops. The federal troops evacuated
Fort Brown on the 18th. They embarked on
the Daniel Webster for Key West and Tortu.
gas. Several hundred State troops have enter.
ed for six months to serve under Ford, on the
Rio Grande, occupying the various forts.
= The Convention is discussing measures for
the military defense OF the State. ~
Major Maclin, of the U. s. Army, has reign.
ed.
Camp Colorado, on the northern frontier, has
bean taken BY the State troops. z " liisa
Capt Sayre,. of the Confederate army, has
arrived to muster a regiment Of rangers for The
frontiers,by order Of Jeff. Davis. sslsi q Y
There isnothipg further about the movements
Of Gov. Houston. ,g ~ :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

CoucHs.- Th Q sudden changes Of our climat
are sources Of P Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asth-
matte Affections. Experience having proved
certainly, when taken in the early stages Of the
disease, recourse should at once be had to
''Byopn's Bronchial Tyoches," or Lozenges, let
IA the Cold, Cough, or Irritation Of the Throat be
ever so slight, as by this precaution more Sc
rious attack may be effectually warded off,
Public Speakers and Singers will find them ef.
rlfectuel for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisements. For sale Wholesale
and retail, by Roberts &c Samuel, No. "a North
\ High street.s. Samuel s. 90, No, IS South
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
Clev Gland Market.

March Is
FLoUR-steady, with sales at the eange Of our quo.
tations. . - ~
,WgHEAT-steady, at 81 90 for red, and slI0 for
OuRN-.dulat 3fc. a aat
0ATs--Quet at 24c. -. l.t
BARLEY-isi in fair demand at 5s@l6oc for fair n
prime. "
RYE-quiet, at 50D55c. rrrs
sEEDs.in good demand, at 2,7O92 go +, r Timothy,
and 81 l2 l-2942i for Glover.
BuIrEk-selling In the usual small way at the range
quoted In our table. 80
p CHEESE-quiet, at 1.2@Oc,
EGGS-in good demand at lie.
&, RRUITS-Dried Apdles remain dull at 3a3 ae and
peeled Peaches quiet at l2 I-29 l3c, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
Cincinnati Market.

FLoUR-marketis lite sluggish at the last quota
ionS although the supply of good superne is thought
:. WHEAT.'-has 81 as the operating figure for prime
red without any material change n the sprit Of The
There is scarcely any trade except for account
oohNlD the ear sells readily at 33c: shelled stll
drags at 3i935 for mixed and white : ~ 80
OATs-are held usually at o. but are ot
made to any extent in bulk at 26Lo "
BahLEY-and Rye are precselya as last quoted
WHIskY--remainsf firm at 3Hc.--Ciu. G0mmsycial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

LOUISVILLE, March II The adjourned South.
ern Rights meeting, yesterday afternoon, passed
unanimously the resolutions presented on Friday
evening, and appointed delegates 10 a mass
convention. to be held at Frankfort, on the 00th
inst Mr.. Simrall made an eloquent speech
Perfect order prevailed s-F
In the evening Hon, Jas. Guthrie addressed
q Union meeting He counselled moderation,
and said that Mr.. Lincoln was honest, and that
the North would ultimately accede to the jusi
demands Of the South. ss5A ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
\ ARRIVAI OR ZEE ARAaIIIl

J DANDY HOOK, MaRcAIb. !
The Royal Mail Steamship Arabia, from Lir
erpool I'd via Queenstown Sd instant, has passe,
this point en- route TO New York.
The news is meagre. M a
The Houseof Commons debated the Syriar
question. The conduct of the French troopl
was generally condemned. Lord John Russell
admitted that the occupation had been useful,
bnt thoughtit desirable to terminate as soon aa
possible ~ M n
The great ship company have adopted the re-.
port already published. The ship will proba-
bly, be ready next month for voyage to Amer
lea. - 1F
The Duke of Sutherland is dead.
The French Senate was warmly debating an
address and response TO the Emperors speech /.
Napoleon justified the policy Of Piedmont, and
uttered some sympathetic words relative to We.
nice, but would deplore an untimely attack. He
opposed the union Of the temporal and spiritual
power of the Pope, but said the independence
ofthe Pope must be insured. Fggsa
A pastoral letter by the Bishop Of Poictiers,
comparing the Emperor to Pontius PLATE created
great sensation The Government was debat.
ing what measures to take.
The siege of fMessina was expected to com.
mence in few days. The Sardinians occu-
pied the heights commanding the Citadel
1t is said the resistance of the Governor of
the Citadel arose from orders of Francis 2nd
representatives from foreign powers at Messina
protesting against damage that might ensue.
is5There we're were fearful innndations at Gal.
atz Hundreds of persons are reported to be
drowned, and immense quantities OF grain lost.
The Governorof st. Petersburg announces
that no government measure relative to the
peasants will be published on the second Of
a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
, Tho Auatralasian SAFE.

NEW YoRK, March l6.-Captain Hockey, of
the AustralasiAh i is reported, broke both iiaa.
ges Of the screw, Feb. 20, inlatitude 30, longi.
tude "a, but continued the voyage westward
the 26th,l under canvass, when q heavy gale
was experienced from the westward, and. put
before it, reaching Queenstown on the Sd -
During one day she made $50 miles, Tho
Arabia did not bring the 'AdstralasiAn'a specie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

NEW ORLrANs, March l6--Camp Cooper
has surrendered to the Texas authorities..-.
The United States officers and soldiers were
permitted to march, with transportation aad sub.
sistance necessary, to San Antonio, at which
place thepublic arms and property will be deliv.
s'ii %sjSg S NS Ssn Mscsses arrived
here to-day, en- route to Montgomery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

{ Coon I'VE met one of our friends yesterday
on Broadway, and were astonished at the change
10 his appearance. IA few weeks ago we saw
him, he was pale. lean and detected; complain.
ing OF weakness and debility, having been 80
afflicted all summer. Now he appears to be fat.
healthy andefrong. We learn he owed his res
toration entirely 70 McLEAr's STRrEorHESNe
1CoRDIxL. tifth asir NJ ssrse t,4;-f ~
Ss.eWe advise oil who are complaining of Gen.
eral Debility to try Il; II 10 certainly very
pleasant remedy. We learn that there are large
quantities Of IL selling daily --M Morning Herald
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.

A Paris letter from the Daily Ntws mentions
o rumor in accredited circles, that Prince Met
ternich has just communicated to M Thouvenal
an important note from the Court of Vienna,
asserting therein that the Austrian government
declares never to recognize Victor Emanuel as
King of Italy, but that IL France wthdraws her
troops from Rome, she will Immediately re-.
place them by an Austrian army, and if revolu
tionists make the least movement in Venitia or
Hungary, she will cross the Mincio.. q
In the House of Lords on the first, Lords Nor.
mandy and Malmsbury attacked the Sandman
government, and denounced the policy of Eng.
land. .,t mo
b. The Paris Patrie asserts that the French ar.
my was not to quit Rome. fat s51 'ls 81
The Arabia brings $26O,OOO in specie.
Capt. Stone, of the Arabia, telegraphs from
Sandy Hook that the steamship Australasian
arrived at Queenstown, March Sd, having bro.
ken her screw in longitude 30. Her mails and
passengers are on board the Arabia, all we'll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Abo noon to-
day, the case Of the STATE V. THOMAS and
WESLEY DAVIS was given to the Jury, who re.
tired to deliberate upon their verdict. The
Court then took up the case of the STATE v,
SMcox, indicted for burglary. h-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
[AEeEGsSakaparilIa

n. VI - 0Q1)OIJOi1tl0
a compound remedy designed to bc M, 1 n,o.,
enectuai Akeratipe that can be made. II 4
concentrated extract Of Para Sarsapariila.
20 combined with other substances Of stiii
greater .i,eratiye power as to afford an eilfc-
I'VE .annaote Tor the diseases Rarsaparilla a
rspu.ea % cure, 4 Is believed tIdf such a
eemedy Is wanted by those who suffer from
osruinous complaints, and that one which win
aseoinpilsn their cure must prove Of ihIhense
selvice 70 tnis large class Of our afflicted fellow
ciuIens. How completely this ooinuouud viii,
90 Il has been proven by experiment an NAM, NV
VI lne worst cases TO be found of the following
complaints:- - -..'''A|'' -" '''s
:, scRofuLA AND ScnoruLous Contf ,Irr.
ERUPTIoNs AND ERupTiyR DfsrAsrs ljrcpp.
PiMPLEs, BrorcHEs, TuMons. SALT RuEuu
ocALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AND SypuIr,r,c Al
rEcTIoNs, MEncURIAL DISEASE. Dnoysv- Npr-
hALorA on Tic DouLovREux, DEnnirT. Dye
PEPsIA AND INDIGESTION, EnYsrpRI.s Ros,
or ST. ANTHoNY's FmR. und indeed the whole
class OF complaints arising from bdpunrrY or
THE BLOOD. sssss "a 4 E4slnga
This compound will be found a great pro-
moter OF health, when taken IN TIC rbfinn. 10
expei the foul humors which tester in the
blood at that season Of the yea. BY the time
ly expulsion Of them many ranlline disorders
are nipped in the bud. AIultitudes can. bv
the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from
the endurance Of foul eruptions and ulesrots /.
sores, through which the systef, ,yiIl (. .five 10
nd itself of coruphons, II not assisted 10 do
TINS through the natural CHANNELS of the body
py I'M Alternative medicine. Cleanse out the
vltiated blood whenever you find its simp,irities
bursting through the skin in pimples, cruptions,
or sores; cleanse IL when you find it'b OBJ.
structed and sluggish in the veins cleanse il
whenever it Is foul, and your feelings will tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy, and oil is well but with this
pabulum Of life disordered there can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must M 60 wrong, and the great machinery OF
lie IS disordered or oycrthrown.
Sarsaparilia has, and Deserves much, the
reputation OF accomplishing these ends. But
the world has been egregously deceived BIZ
preparations OF Il, partly, because the drug
alone has not oil the virtue thnt il clnimed
for it, but more because many .preparations.
pretending to be concentrated extracts Of II.
contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla'
or any thing else.
During late years the public hive been mis-
led by large bottles, pretending to give Quart
Of Extract Of SarsapariIla for one dollar. Most
Of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, Il. any, Sarsapa-
rilla, but often no curative properties whatey-
n. Hence, bitter and painful disdppbinfment
has followed the use Of the various extracts Of
Sarsaparilla which food the market, until the
name itself is justly dcspised, and has become
synonymous with imposition md cheat ketill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

SAVANNAH, March l6-7Goods for Tennessee,
and other States out Of the Southern Confede-
racy, pass through the Confederate States
without the payment OF duty. Signed K R.
Cuyler. President Of the Central r r. slAa ?