davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

CRoUP.-Almostd daily we are called upon
to chronicle the death of some loved one,
by this, dread disease, which often takes its
victim away from loving parents with only
very short notice. Every mother should
supply herself with Goes Cough Balsam,
for it is no exaggeration to say it will cure
ninety-nine cases in every one hundred, il
taken in season. There are very many
mothers who will tell you they owe the lie
of some dear one to this wonderful metli.
cine. One very desirable quality is, that il
leaves no bad effect, it being perfectly
harmless. In cases of cough, hoarseness
or tickling in the throat, it has no equal
aprA-daw1w. a4i1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

DEFICIENT AppErITE arises from disor-
ded stomach, and is best improved by plen-
ty of exercise and mild purgatiyes of Ro-
backs SUGAR COATED BLOOD PILLs.-Ro-
BACKS STOMACH BITTERs will also prove
very beneficial. ,~ -z--rsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
FROM ST. LOUIS.

The reshet-The Break On the Pa
ciTic Railroad Bridge Repaired
Government Train Attacked by In
dians-En Route for Canada. g..
ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Latest accounts
from Platte river say the freshet has reach
ed its hight, and the water was slowly re-
cPding. No fears of further damage to the
Pacific railroad were entertained, and the
recent damage will be speedily repaired
The worst break is near ElkhOrn station
where four hundred yards of track was
washed away. The road between Omaha
and Chicago is badly damaged, and the
water is still raising. I'LL SstEs
A train laden with Government freight
was recently attacked by Indians near Ft
Mitchell, 40 mules driven off and the wa
gons left standing:
Lake sPepin~opened Sunday, and boats
have passed through. -k
Ex-Nayor Monroe and Family passed
through Cairo to-day, en- route for Canada
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
.NewYork .t .mtarkeAAprtIaa

COTToN-Unchanged. Sales middling uplands
Others steady Ssies superfine at Sfo oos no S. ex
tra western Sll 2592 20 ;choiee do $l2i sO0I3 40:
brands $13 lO@14 As. and closing sfeady for good.
Calif%9rpiaa form q more active at s14 5OG Gls so. ee.-s9
steady: SALES Se NJ! Milwaukee ss5. and white
RYE.,Firm: Western 81 so; choice 81 IS. and
B4RLEY~Unchansed. Sales western at 81 Os.
Canada West at 81 20 and in bond 81 o.. and state
BARLEY MALT-Nominal. .sea
CORN-Active, excited and &c better. Sales of
mixed western in store at 81 80 a. S. and aoat at
Yellow at s5 and new white western. soa 81 5
OATS-Sales western a. II @76e, and state SO9slc,
,iSUGAR-Fgmer. Sales Cuba at 1O9l2c. and
Porto Rico at Il2c. - .aas e
M0LAssES%Fi saies aSHGSfs GSSa at soa5sc.
sRRE6TpREsoLEQM7Dull RR6pEs and unchanged.
Pork Unsettled at s21 oos2s 90 for new mess.
o,osing at so $22 S715 cash; old mess s2i 1902 90;
mess aass | IS buyers eas option opt % for Nj Mas s.s0
BEEF5Une6sgssd Sales at sss tos 81 % for
BEEF SO s. iSS SoaSo a%1G Is. mess F
,;BACQA7Firmer at 797 Lee for Cupberland l9
Our MEGTsEssies at KSs5S for shoulders; Il
0l3ke for hams. 1lsls =, a iI,,.l}S5..
= iCHEESE-Steady at l3 el9c. .f'tisa Hud H6g
o.'''''I LATEsT-5 P. NJ. 5334ss
FLoUR-Closel dull for, common grades and
steady and in fair demand for medium and choice
81 WHEAT-HeaVy and declining for common
spring; and frmer for good spring and western. No
2spring g 5002 IS; NO spring 50 1902 s5 winter
red and amber 50 0003 80; white western $3 35 and
Cafornia So 30@3 49, ff'tf1 8ittI .5t3ffff ~ 10
trBARLEY-F!rme feeling With sales western at
95e@$l o6 for inferior, and 81 10 tor prime. l.
OATS-Unsteady. Sales at 70 75c for western.
C0RN-Quiet at 81 s6k afoatfor shipping mixed
PORK-Not so firm. Sales at $22 IS, cash and
regular, for new mess, and closing with buyers at
$22 as, and sellers at $22 SO, cash and regular
iBEEF-Moderate business. - - Ii,sI90a Frios
-sf CUT .AEATS-Unchanged. s.ftC ..-r,,,-,.s
BACON-Steady at ii zc for short ribbed, and
109<9103Sc for Cumberland middles. 3Hi59
e, LARD-Sales at 1876. - -tg0f- e-a. TX $500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

BUGG1Es, CARRIAGES, &c.-We called in
on Thomas Anderson, yesterday, and were
shown specimens of the finest work ever
put on buggies, carriages, and work of that
kind. Mr.. Anderson is well known to our
citizens and has acq quired reputation for
good substantial AMI tasteful work. He
uses the best material, without reference to
cost, and gets up buggies that he can war
rant. He intends each vehicle that leaves
his shop shall be an advertisements of the
durability of his work and the satisfaction
it gives to the purchaser, He is fitting up
and improving. his establishment, and pIr-
poses to make a permanenC thing Of pro-
ducing the finest and best work turned ont
In Columbus. He invites all in want of
vehicles to cab in at his new repository on
North High street near Deshler's Bank, and
examine the work be has on hand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

2aEEysN "The wonderful progress of Medica
~ ~ NScience during the past sio gears only
A<Amakes it possible for the conscientious
@VMPhysiciau to declare, n now, that CONsUMP-
~ XEATIoN is as CERT AINLY CURED as l1IteT711it-
lSSGH tent Fe0er, and as CERTAINLY PREVENT
as Snn0u PoS. ."-ReO. Charles E. King. If. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

EATING ArTHE WRoNG TnIE.7-It is very
wrong to load the stomach with food while
the body is fatigued. Men will come from
their shops and counters while their bodies
or brains are almost exhausted, sit down.
and hurriedly eat hearty meal and then
return to theirlabor. Hany part ororgan
of the body becomes unduly tatigued, the
whole system requires rest, so that the
nervous influence and the circulation of
the blood may become equalized before
another demand is made upon the vital en-
ergies. $500 <. 80, :, .-z. - .ss6sFYT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

Fire-Twenty-fou Horses Burned. /.
asToIEDo, April 23.-The extensive livery
establishment connected with the Eutaw
House, was destroyed by fire this morning
There were twenty-five horses in the sta
bic at the time, of which number one only
was saved. Loss ten to twelve thousand
dollars; insured for fifteen hundred dol
lars. N-S EaG pg@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

gCoURr OF COMMON. PLEAs.-The jury in
the. case of John r. Smith, charged, with
robbery, as mentioned in these columns
yesterday. after short absence brought
in verdict of guilty. There is also an in
dictment of assault with intent to- commit
rape pending against Smith.
Henry Thompson was found guilty of a
charge of grand larceny. 1t will be re-
membered that he stole piece of broad
cloth used in carriage trimming, from
Thomas Anderson. = ..ss.z.s
There was some argument on the case of
VIM. T. Underwood, charged with an as
sault with intent to commit a rape on Sarah
E. Vincent on motion to quash the first
two counts of the Indictment. Judge Green
Id it is not indictable in Ohio to assault a
female child with intent to commit a rape,
because of her age, but that it is indictable
without regard to her age. The motion to
quash was sustained. e-a
Other criminal cases were disposed of as
follows; g aea a, 9.4s -
Maria Ivy, indicted for keeping house
of ill-fame. Recognizance entered into to
appear from dayeto day in the sum of 5000.
4
The same was required of Martha Folly in
'dicted on same charge. Ia, ags
| William Kinney, indicted for grand lar
ceny. Nolle pros, -gtr1 8 j
William Roston, indicted for burglary.
Nolle pros. zas55 e.5 - i.fz -4
j James Mullen, John Slater and Charles
Stewart, indicted for robbery.s Nolle pros.
William Miller and William Miers, in-
dicted fol, burglary, two cases. Nolle
pros. eaaaa - e,a s5sef 8rlass j. ~
John McKeen, indictment for seduction.
Nolle pros. g'7s esss-'1 ss-e sa 81 hi,1
William Davis, indictment for burglary
| In the case of John r.. Smith, indicted
for an assault with intent to commit rape
r. Hutcheson was appointed to assist in the
prosecution. - 80. z, = - |},l ~ =
Hattie Hill, indicted for keeping house
of iIl-fame. Nolle pros. Same in case OF
Emma Harris, indicted for same offense.F
/ Angus Olmstead, indicted for keeping a
gaming apparatus contrary to law. Nolle
/ pros. .so.r afGlt .r sz
Jonn Quill, arrested on a peace warrant
j Case dismissed at the cost of prosecuting
/ witness. sEz aT Eelz -ss 5Tes4ssE
John Casady, indicted for burglary, rec
ognized in the sum of 500 for his appear
ance at the next term of the Court. -.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
WMY NOT USE THE SsEST? ;iT:s :
LEU oRRHGk AND FEMALE WEAKNESS.

LLU WHITTIER hNU EHHLI WLHhWI0o.
A physician of 25 years experience offers valua7
BILE and powerful remedy for the above named com
plants. ...r
1t is compound discovered by the celebrated
BERzELIUs and experience has proved its efficiency
to be greater than that of any remedy previously
used. rf Il E.
The prescription. with full directions for use, will
be sent by mail to any one inclosing so cents to
DR.. JACOB ROLT.5
Station D, Bible House,
mch26-eod1y New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

THREE RIVERS, c. E., April 23.-The
water has risen to great height and the
lower portion of the town is inundated
The poor people are housed in the Town
Hall,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
.oHorEL ARRIVALS.
,',ea Tuesday, april %, 1867.

NEIL HOUSE. s=4.yb
JH Demorest, New Y York; D R Farbine. and wife
Charles A Davidson. Cleveland, o: Leon Rheims;
New York; ID B Kelly. Canton u; J A Campbell,
city; John McInnes. Boston, Mass; Jonn Finch,
Gahssen, Cincinnati, o; John McRion, Brooklyn,
n Y; George Smith, ,Isp. l. l.; s r Hosmsr. Zanes-
burgh. CT Yela1d. ohio: Z W ingalls, GAINESVILLE
Ohio; Frederick ID Stucges, Mount ernou. Ohio;
cinnati: j H Zangeman,, Lockiand; o. W PHuf;
man, Dayton. OH O. Hedge, Caicago. III;
Jones. Delaware q q McLabe, GAINESVILLE, D; Geo
w Jones' Dabukes. Iowa. 81 lsu @+Fa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

SPLENDID SHIRTs-By reference to the
advertisement of Clark G. Niswander. 12l
south High street, sole agents, it will be
seen that they offer for sale the handsomest
style of shirts ever made, known as the
!" Bullock Diamond Shirt" They are made
to order at the prices as advertised, and
perfect satisfaction is guaranteed.
The BLACK CRooK.--Do not forget tha
this is the last week of the representation
of the magnificent spectacle of the Black
Crook. II you would see splendid dane.
ing, hear fine singing, and witness tn;
most beautiful scenic displays, do not fai
to visit, the Opera House during the pres
entweek.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Piano Tuning

Piano Tuning
Orders left at j. Harris q Co.'s Store, Nc
36 North High street, will be attended to
" T E. CoRNELIsoN.
Oct07-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
hook SorICEs.


LIE Bon Ton. Journal de Paris Modes. Monthly
Mirror Of Fashion. May. 1867. New YOrk:eo p. 7,
EThe May number Of this great fashion
oracle is before US, replete with new styles
and full of suggestions to the practical mil!
liner and mantua-maker. AS we design
saying something about the fashions in our
iFffday's paper, our lady readers must wait
until then for the extracts weghaye marked
to-eopy. But LIE Bon Ton is an absolute
necessity to every fashionable lady, and all
should take it. It costs but IS cents for a
single copy, or 500 per annum. The
plates alone esworthth money. Address
S. T. Taylor, 349. Canal street, New York
EVERY SATURDAY. A journal Of, choice re idins.
and Travel = April. 1857. BOstoh: rTicknor &
= Fields = szsefsssa.a = ..s7e-s ~ essae
Messrs. Andrews & Hull, next door to
the Postoffice, have placed upon our table
che monthly part of Every Saturday, a pub
lieation rich with bright flowers gathered in
the. fields of English, French and German
literature. There has been no enterprise ever
Started in America that SO su Idenly and
surely took hold on popular favor. IF you
design taking trip on the cars, be sure you
have copy of Every Saturday in youl
satcheI, with which to pass pleasant hour
bH TRANsFEEs YEsTERDAY-The following
transfers of real estate were left at the Re-
corder's Office on yesterday:
Il John Zettler and wife to Jacob Harscb
April 4th. III acres in Montgomery town
ship, for $500. - 81
Amos NJ. Hall aud wife to George w
Meeker, half of lot No. 40 of Bartlett, Hub
bard & Smiths addition to the city of Co
lumbus, for $500. seT sea
Charles Campbell and wife to Andrew F
Dildine, March 10Th, inlot 109 in the towl
of Groveport, for $500.
Nathaniel Merton. and wife to George 7
Ferrel, April 18th, in-lot No. 10 of sub
division of out-lots 80 and 1OS in the city o
Columbus, for $400. ,sasslzr sie,r
sseEH Baber and wife to John Mellon, Apri
.2Sd, 4acres of land in Jackson township
for $500. geiases5 - zs so3 Ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Ioeal4 News

MErEoRoLoGEcAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, So
South High street.
TUESDAY. April %. 1851.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

BARNuM.-This Snowman exhibited in
Connecticut, few days ago, the biggist
beat in the world.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

and stimulates the organs of life into vigorous action.
Hence it rapidly cures variety of complaints which
are caused by impurity of the blood. such as
ScTOfnLa, or Kings EESL, 1un1ors, Ulcers, Sores,
Eruptions, PdmpIeS, BLotches, Boils, ST. AnthOny'S
Fire, Rose KTysipeLds, litter or Salt RheW,n,
NOR, Sore Eyes, FtnGLe Diseases. such Reten-
tion, IrrrgaLirtty. Suppression, Whites Sterility
also SvDhSkis or PeneredL Diseases, Li0eT COM
pIdintS and Heart Diseases. Try AYRE's SARsA-
PARILLA, and for yourself the surprising activity
with which ceanses the blood and cures these dis
orders.
During late years the public have been misled by
large bottles pretending give quart of Extract
of Sarsaparlla for dollar. Most of these have
been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain
little if any, Sarsa para but often no curative In
gredient whatever Hence, bitter disappointment has
followed the of the various extracts of Sarsapa-
rila which flood the market until the name ltse has
become anonymous with impos tion and cheat. Still
we call this CT mpound, "Sarsaparills, :, and intend
to supply such remedy as shall rescue the name
from the lead of oblOquy which rests upon it, We
think we have ground tor believing 1t has virtues
viii h are iresistih by the class of disease 1t in
tended to cure. w a can assure the sick, that we
offer them the best Alternative know how to pro-
duce and have reason to believe, 1T is by far the
most efectua purifier of the blood yet discovered.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is so universally
known to sureass every other medicine for the cure
Of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness. Group,
Bronchitis ncipient Consumption and for the relief
of Cunsumptive Patients in advanced stages of the
disease that it is useless here to recount tho eV-
dence of its virtues. The world knows them. :
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER d Co., Lowell, Mass,
and sold by G.. Roberts, Columbus, wholesale and
retail, and by all druggists. ....'.- 5sll3
APIS -dtw&w2m .#' 81. .-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Funeral Ceremonies of BishoD Tin

Funeral Cerem onies of Bishop Timan
BUFFALO. April 23.-The funeral cere-
monies of Bishop Timan took place to-day.
There was large procession and imposing
ceremonies at the Cathedral. A great NUM-
beriOf bishops and clergymen from OTHER
cities were present. including Archbishop
McClosky, of New York! - i91y-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
An order From Gen. SickIes.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 23.-General
Sickles has issued an order reorganizing
sub districts in departments, and providing
additional regulations. He forbids the sale
or gift of liquors TO u. S. soldiers, sailors,
or marines. The following is one of the
provisions of order: South Carolina post
commanders will exercise supervision over
magistrates, sheritfs, deputy sheriffs and
police, within their commands and will,
when necessary for the preservation of or
der and discharge OF their duties, assume
comm and of the police force. 7a5e1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
COMMERCIAL MAITERS.
weekly Review OF COIumb bus Market.
STATEsM AN OFFICE
TUESDAY EVENING. April %. :

rEEG RETAIL MARKET k8&a
Wheat, Red. O093 25 Molasses per gale1 2o0I 60
Oats per bus .55c Syrupper gal 81 o0@l %
Corn perbushel .s5e dap~ = syrup. :. 4l25
Butter per b. 30c Sorghum. .s70o
Lard per b..''.. sl5c rea-Y III. and q. r 90 90
Talow per b....... Exc az 20: Oolong 81 zAd12P0
Dried bpres: lOSlSts Ss. Bio Coffee per b $3.50
81 hite Beans: > 5O9s 3 Rice. Carolina psr .:iSo
Saitin sc Hay per ton. 916 Oo90 90
Saltper bb. eflSeap box. per b. .00l2c
Shoulders p B -. .i21l, white. :. s169ls 50
%Ood eS psT SsG Cord RS .s candles
Mackerl No.l TX bl :$l Candles. opal 20
whtsFsh BITS bsi ss sasssy nsy yRR SfE s. S $
Herring per bbl... .$l2 0, =. Sultan p B sec
ttSs3 re PEI bus RSs ssF Per SO
Sugar Sssl ia3is e. e. Hams per S
Buckwheat Flour per lb.6 Plain Hams. IEn
Glover. pr OIL Dried Pears .2S0
Timothy Seed, bush. S3 25 Rags .5e
Maple Sugar. l62zLSfs an s. as ozastssssE
WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLouR-Sales at ai8 SO to $l4 SO for red. and
ssl0; No; : 90 q IS; No. Milwaukee Club q 50.
CoRN11Unsettled. prices ranging from, coo to $50
o1Ts4Selling at $50. .snit
RYE-Sales At s09S5c. 80
HAY-Sales at $l4 90 els 90. 9fs .-tI
BKANs-Sales at % 5003 90. ftlt o.
SALT-IRqles at g s. delivered per Dbl and hrrn.
FIszSWhite rule at sIs seeSs Ss9sO oo per bbl
TIM0FHY SkED-$2 90. .....--.. s-s-1s s. s5sfF
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-e494 5o.ssIe aTg isf4
New Y Ork Money market-APrEI 25.i
GOLD-Closed at 1880 1881.
Cincinnati Money Market-APril sS.
GOLD-Is7< buying. o+1t s@TTz5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

,-y4..-E.. fGcFOn tne Jour OF C0mmerce.J
The imports for the week show little falling eff
in dry goods, and mark. decline in general mer
chandse but the aggregste amount is still large,
value although this is much less than for tue COZ
responding period of the last two years: = -.
hf 0-'' 1865. 1866. 1857
Gs1 Gen. nsSobsndiso 1ssss 81 sss
= Tot for the week ss1ls s29 S7621 zoI * 100 sso
Prev: reported s4s9l5 sS,li5,i5s 7i,sfiOss
Since JAM 1st s4s ~ sIOO, 657 s7s 44ssIs
q Included IN the imports of general merchandise.
for the week $50 160iin eafthenwsre sll zs5 in
glass, $5 4S9 in glassware 81 in glass; plate s6
powder SS7 In brimste S1i4 100 ia cream tsrtar
$s5 S44 in oochineal. 80 9s in crude gums s7s5s in
seed do in paints sisz7 IN soda ii carb.
caustic in fuIs S4O27 in bananas 80 $50 in
currapts $40 304 in lempus 50 $50 in nuts S3S 6l9 in
serves. "a s4l in musical instruments. $65 s32 in
jeery $3l $50 in watches, $29 659 in dres hides
sifSss IN pig iron. $50 ssi in railroad iron bars 5s
steel, sss s2s in tin (boxss) Oo7 in zinc, Sails in
cassa g ss in books. $sl 81 in paper 2ss in
in rosSwo6d sssi7 in baskets S. sOa in bag seS 1S
in buttons IS ss5 in cheese. sc 7s5 in cigars s57s
in fancy goods sSa4s in feathers, s2S in fish.
$5s54O in guano. 7s7a in hair, e1so.ss9 in hemp.
2T4 in moasses 81 1853 in paper hangings So O22 in
potatoes $50 3Il in rags. 50 9O2 in rice So 3S6 in Pc
S. 40 in SALT $462 300 hdds brs ties sugar. $I64
ga in bxs and bags do S76o639 in tea SI9743 in to-
bacco, SIS, ,547 in waste. So, ,272 in wool. : a
New York Cattle Market-April 22I
ilBEEF GATTLE--There were yarded and mostly
sold at Bergen's to-day $50 head. included in the
receipts were 800 from New York. $50 from Ohio g.
from Kentncky. l4o from Igdiapa, 40 from Micaigan
and 500 from Illinois and other Western States ff
weather was fine and trade was lively In the morn
ing. but closed slow att 40 declisss The quotations
were: ID ssts.,ff {ss ~ -rfsa, - sl4 -
FAIR do ;..--..-. r,-rr,,- l61S e17zc
Average -. 49, s..-!......s.d Il a... l6xc
The tendency Of the market is downward. fisd
SHEEP-The supply is light enough for the di-
minished demand. The market is generally dun.
The offerings were mostly sheared, and those were
of the better quality. Prices ranged from 81 to 9c.
Wool brought 81 TO 10kc. A lot of Ohio clipped
weighing ll2 lbs sold at l0Hc. al. -,
HOGS-Five cars are in to- day. All sold, and
prices advanced Hc for goSd Quality. ranging from
Z to Sc: Poor qualities are not wanted. sd ssf
Total receipts for the week 5.7s5 cattle, lo.ls0
sheep, and 1V,s16 nogs.Ie ,gsri,d isi;., lsiTtI,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

Cincinnati Money RIarket-ApriI e3.
GOLD-137X buying. - ~ srTEa
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady at 50 per
thousand buying. and lilo premium selling. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Endeavoring to Purchase Arms in tin s

A Herald's special, dated the 22d, says
1t is reported ON very good authority here
that the Emperor Napoleon, in his prepar-
ations for war, is engaged in all endeavOr
to purchase arms in the United States. The
chances are apparently in favor of a war on
the Luxumburg question. The neutral
Great Powers have, it is said, proposed a
compromise of the difficulty, but Prussia
2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Cleanse the Blood.
: UTITH CORRuPT

w or tainted Blood, you
are sick all over. 1t may
, burst out in Pimples, or
Sores, ,orin some active dis
; ease, or it may merely keep
YOU listless, depressed and
good for nothing. But YOU
! cannot have good health
While your blood is i'm
pure. AYERS SARSAPA-
RILLA purges out these
impurities; it expels dis
ease and restores health
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

New Ork Money market-AprEI 25.
GOLD-Closed at 1880 I3sX, s1't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Tbe Jananese Commissiou. ,,1 ils

New YORK, April 23.-trhe Japanese
Commission was waited on to-day at the
Metropolitan Hotel, by r. S. Chiffon, of the
State Department., by the direction of Sec
retary Seward, who offered them any ad-
vice and assistance in facilitating their visit
to the National Capitol. The Commission
will visit the Navy Yard and other places
of interest tomorrow. .t-E 10 .et-as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Foreign Inn ports at new York.

-,..F llFrom the Jour al of Cemmerce.l -
The imports for the week show little falling eff
in dry goods. and mark decline in general mer-
chandise, but the aggregate amount is still large
the total heing above $5 900. 600 i'm foreign gold
value; although this is much less than for tue coz
responding period of the last two years: - 'k