davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
From Wmshington. .

NGw YoRK, May 14.-The Herald's Wash
ington dispatch says: Matters in the Depart
ment Of Rappahannook remain unchanged
The enemy's pickets are stationed about fv,
miles beyond Fredericksburg, consisting princi
pally of cavalry--the only infantry picket being
on the Bowling Green road. Dashes by ouI
cavalry have revealed that the great body oi
the enemy has fallen back, and that the enc
my's line now is not heavily supported in this
vicinity. The railroad bridge Of the Kappa
hammock, under the supervision OF Gen. Gibbon1,
is rapidly approaching completion, as are all
the other necessary repairs TO the road. sever
al residents of Fredericksburg have been ar
rested for treason, and sent to Washington for
confinement. a
A special TO the Tribune says: The Judiciary
committee of the House have agreed to report
In favor Of the admission of the third member
from California. gf.ML..s
A delegation from Columbus, Ohio, urged
the claims of that place as site for Nation
al armory before the Military committee Of the
House today.
Acting Provost Marshal Col. Gates, yester-
day took charge of the Postofice at Fredericks-
burg, ousting the rebel Postmaster, who has
held the same Office for twenty years under the
Federal Government, and grown rich upon it
Horn had the effrontery to demand forty i've
dollars, which he said the United States Post
office Department owed, and which he hoped
would be paid in gold.
WASHINGTON, May 13.--F. P. Trott, of the
contract Postofflce Department, left Washing
ton for Norfolk, to open the poslofice at that
place. The mails will be sent by the old route,
via Fortress Monroe.
Representative Lovejoy's bill, which has pass
ed both Houses, establishes Department Of
Agriculture, with commissioners salary OF
50 UO0 per annum, as chief executive officer
Ii is separate and distinct from all other de-
partments, and exclusively devoted to agricul.
ture.
The recent act Of the Legislature Of New
York placing its canals at the service of the
government, so far as to allow the enlargement
OF lts canal locks to size adequate to the pass.
age of vessels able to defend the Lake from
hostile attack, was placed on the table of Con-
gress this morning, accompanied by letter
from Captain Ericsson, and also by evidence
furnished by extracts from the London Times,
showing the defenseless condition of American
commerce on the lakes, ana the ability of Eng
land at fny time to take immediate and COM
plete control of them
WASHINGTON, May IA Robert Morris, ESQ
Chiet Clerk OF the House Of Representatives,
left here to-day for the headquarters of General
Mcclellan, bearing with him handsomely en-
crossed copy of the resolutions Of thanks passed
by the House on Friday last. Mr.. Morris, by
direction of the Clerk of the House, will deliv-
er these to the General in person.
The military department, as recently restor-
ed, includes the State of Kansas, the Indian
territory west of Arkansas, and the territories
of Nebraska, Colorado and Nevada, with the
at Fort Leayenworth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Lnte.t Foreign News.

HALIFAX, May 14.-The Niagara, Capt
Stone, from Liverpool 3D., and Queenstown Alb
arrived this evening. 81.
GREAT BRiTAN.-Vague rumors of threaten,
ed intervention in America continue in circula.
tion, and the dullness and decline In cotton ia
attributed to them.
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily News,
writing on the let, says IL is positively stated
to-day in official circles that the French and Eng
lish Ministers at Washington have received
identical instructions TO attempt moral inter-
venton, exclusive of any idea of forcible in
tervention, in the hope OF putting an end to the
war. ...
The Paris correspondent Of the Independence
Beige reterates the statement relative to the
contemplated intervention by France and Eng
land for tho re-eslabllshment of peace in the
most absolute manner, and have reason to be-
lieve the project will very soon be made known
officially to the public. 1t 10 said that certain
conditions will be imposed on the South, having
for it's object the gradual emancipation of the
slaves.
The Times publishes letter from Mr.. Rus.
sell, explaining the difficulties thrown 10 his
way by Secretary Stanton, when he sought to
visit the British man. .ol-wsr Rinaldo. He said
the difficulties amounted to a prohibition, and
thinks Secretary Stanton would order away the
Rinaldo if he dared, Russell further says in
conclusion: may be permitted to add, that
have received assurances that Gen. Mcclellan
has expressed himself strongly in reference to
Secretary Stanton's conduct to himself and me
In the matter, and that he and all his sta f have
been kind eOough to declare to my friends
how deeply they regret my absence from their
camp.
On the 81, Sir G, C. Lewis paid the House
would soon have ample opportunity to discuss
the question of defenses, as it would be his duty
shortly to ask leave to bring in bill for another
loan Tor national defeDses.
The Times Gays England has Withdrawn her
stake in the military part of the Mexican enter
prise and will get redress for the past and guar
antees for the future.
France will send reinforcements to Mexico
The Italians in Paris believe Rome will be
Occupied soon by Piedmontese troops.
The Paris Constitutional asserts the recall Of
General Guyon won't change the French policy
Ia Rome.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

New YoRK, May l4-A Fortress Monroe
letter of the 18th states that McClellan's pick
ets were within sixteen miles of Richmond; that
the Monitor and Nsugatuek had passed City
Point, toward Richmond, the Galena following.
The rebel steamers Yorktown and jamestown
were at Roeketts,, near Richmond. These are
only rumors. .,
The Champion, from AspinWaA, brings $484,,
600 in specie.
A SPECIAL to the Tribune, dated Monterey,
Tenn, May IL, says To-day our troops took
possession of an evacuated rebel camp three and
a half miles from Corinth, and the rebel pickets
were driven in =
The Mobile Register Of the 8th states that
Eve Federal gunbOats appeared off Dolphin Isl'
and. .sg tn sa
The New Orleans Delta Of the 4th records an
interview between Gen. Butler and the Mayor
and Council, and that they continue their iunc,
tlons, except upon political and military offens.
es. No oath Of allegiance has been required
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
From Arkansas-Advance ON Little
Rock

From AHkRnsas-AdVanco on Ltttle
ROCK.
ST. LOUIS, May IA correspondence of the
st. Louis Democrat, dated Batesville, Ark,
May 10, says portion of Gen. Dayis's and
Gen. Aeboth's DIVISIONS, and two of Gen.
Steele's regiments, left here to-day for the
north; an adequate force Ia still here, however,
for operations In this direction.
Our advance under Gen. Osterhause crossed
the White river on the 9th, and took the road
to Little Rock, the Capital of the State. As
many as one hundred and fifty persons per day
have come forward and taken the oath of allie
glance, embracing Judges, Ministers, and many
Of the most influential citizens. The sentiment
of the people lie rapidly becoming more and
more loyal. ..s....l
News of our occupation of this place was re-
ceiyed by Gov. Rector at Little Rock on the
5th, and produced great excitement. Some Of
the citizens advised peace, while others were
rampant for defending the city to the last ex-
tremity. On the following day the Governor Is
sued proclamation calling on the State militia
to repair Immediately TO the Capital orepel the
invaders Many of the militia were issuing
special calls.
Six thousand Texans we're daily expected at
Little Rock, but they were under orders for
Corinth.
Guerrilla bands are being formed in some
sections, and large mobs may be mustered ct
county seats, but no serious obstacles to an ad-
vance are feared.
Albert Pike at last accounts was csmped al
BOggy Depot, one hundred miles southwest oI
Fort Smith.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
NEE ting OF Conservative Members OF
Congress-

Meet OF Conservative Members OIL
Congress-
WAsHINoToN. May l3-A meetiDgof the con-
servative members of Congress from all the
States, to defeat the schemes of the abolition
lists and seceeslonists, was held this evening in
the House OF Representatives-Mr. Crittenden
In the Chair, and Mr.. Cox, Secretary.
Mr.. Richardson, to test the sense Of the meet
ing, moved that the Chairman have power to
call them together whenever 1t shall become
necessary, in order that they might make ar
rangements for defeating Objectionable meas.
ures. There was no legislation pending Of
which they knew enough to determine what
course to take. They were In the midst of
shifting scenes. He therefore suggested that
the report prepared be not submitted, for when
a report Was adopted there was no recalling it.
They should hold themselves in readiness to
act on all measures as policy might dictate.
Mr.. Kellogg colcurred In the suggestioDs.-
He thought the results of the NEE ing on Sat
urday highly beneficial. He referred to the
notifications of the bill rendered to secure free
dom to the persons within the territories of the
United States, it having been stripped of its
other features. y. .ar
Mr.. Cox said we had not killed the abolition
business yet. All conservative men ought to
consult upon what action should be pursued OF
all times. The committee to be appointed
ought to see that their friends are In their seats
to defeat mischievous Legislation, and some
plan for concerting and combining at any time
when necessary.
Mr.. Mallory concurred in the views just ex-
pressed.
IL was finally concluded to appoint commit
tee of seven members for the purposes sug
gested.
Mr.. Crittenden suggested that it was desira
BILE that Congress should adjourn at an early
day.
Mr.. Wickliffe said it appeared that the Sen
ate was determined not to adjourn, and had re-
jected the House resolution fixing the time.
Mr.. Mallory remarked that he had had con-
versation with Senator Fessenden, and was in
formed by him that they would be ready to ad-
journ by the middle of June.
Senator Powell said he had heard some ex.
treme men remark that they would not adjourn
during the war
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Kew York Market.
% NEW YORK. May IA.
pORrrs 'oR THr ONO srArEsmI.


PL0UR-The market Is a Shaie frmef with a mod.
crate demane for export and home consumption. There
were sales Of ID 600 bbs at "a 5O4 IS for superne
state "a 65g4 90 for extra state - 45@455 for su
perhne western; ~ 6594 80 for common to medium
extra western; IS O0@5 Is for common TO good shpplng
brands extra round hoop ohio IS 2596 SO for trade
brands market closing rm, with sellers st the inside
CANADIAN FLoUR--Is a shade firmer and mod
crate business doing, With sales Of 1900 barrels at 81 20
nSD % Tor spring, and ~ 9oe6 25 for wiDter.
CORN AEAL-ln fair request, with sales of COO bbls
Brandywine at SO 1903 90.
WHI KY-Market quiet without decided change; sales
OF 45O barrsls at 24924Kc
WHEAT.Quite steady, with good export demand ;
taes Of 200 bushels Chicago spring at Sl O9 81 600
bushels inferior to choice Milwaukee club at O5l l3
pact TO arrive; 1900 bushels red state at S l5 I
u 600 bushels Canadian club at 81 O5I IS the latter
price for an extra choice lott red western 81 IL: 900
bushels extra choice amber Michigan 25 and IS 600
bushels white Michigan at 81 3O0DI 80. d
hYE-Without decided change; sales Of Q ZOO bushels
at sOc '' D-'Ns''
BAeLEY-Dull at 7O@sGc; sales of $50 bushels state
CoRN-Market continu ues steady, with a fair exnort
demand sales Of u 600 bushels at 5l53c for mixed
western in store; 52@52kc afoat and deIivered and
5B@5lc for southern and yellow.
OATS-Quiet and unchanged at 800 4oc for Jersey Ca
na1ian, western and state. H u. "4i 4''7--
CoFFEE-Rio is in less active demand, but prices
were maintained Sales of 100 bAgs Rio and 100 bags
Jamaica on private terms. .. ... ~ 49,
sUGAh-Raw more active and hFmer; sales Of 267O
hogsheads Cuba at7H@s1<, and 30 hbds Porto Rico at
SIC. N "
PORK-Dull and unchanged; sales Of 200 barrels
S2 62H@l2 IS for mess, the latter price for very
choice Sl2 OO9l3 90 for prime mess and $40 90 for
prim Incnded in sales are 5000 bbls deliverable In
July at buyers option, at Sl3 co. -
BEEf.more active and very firm; sales Of 1I00 bar.
rels at Sc 0097 90 for country primes SO 5OO 90 for
country ness IL OO9l3 so for repacked mess and Sl4
OODl5 90 for extra mess. - -
PRIME MESS BEEF-Quite firm at SeO@22
SI7. .'i "''- ~ ~'"'e' VI w Daiie" az
CUT MEATs-In fair demand with sales 32l pack.
ages esataM94Hc for should and 5H96c for hams.
BAO0N-sides dull aud nominal j. -.
hAhD-Rnes steady with moderate demand; ases Of
BUTrER--selling at 1l@l6X for Ohio, and lI@l6%c
CHEESE STEADY at 79eHc. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
NOW,
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations GoodY

ns oest evidence that they is that their russ,
nnn anu pest patrons are those who have used then
SnsesI' ~ DR. WILLIAM B. HURD Ia an eminent naa,is,
Treasurer Of the new York STATE psntis,.
bs nsi.a' ano these preparations have been used IN
p % pLvate practice for yeaIs and no LEADING cu,sn ~
bpa or Wamsburgh questiOns their excsIlsrce o.
NJ tbs MAJ Dentsts OF New York recommend them
.ne oest known to the profession Without he iS ~
auveiusns dealers have sold them By the gross
are s SsIn1 SHVr Of the Brooklyn Daily Times says-"we
nAPpy 10 Know that our friend DR.. HuRn IA snc
ceeong @ beyond all expectation with his MOE m
ana TOOTH POWDER The great secret ~ IA, ~ y 81. nco
@ resn win the Tact THAT ARTIcLEs ARE PasoSS~Iy
vna. wnxT THEY ARR aEPRIsTKD TO BE- As WI CAN Testify
rnne Ine Teihnown P. 7. BArnum wres:.sI fond vor,
tvorh POWDER SO good that nv family have nssd I,
We ever usss ma Il the best Powder for the Teeth that
SnGt@er S supply at the Museum at your convenience with
sa tneir cost so small that every one may tes, IN
NJ ~, Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders. n,
nuKD Tooth Powder contains no acid no, airal ro
no other. "'"''"H 'he enamel use
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. May l3,
RLOUR--The market Ia rather depressed to day,
owing to the news from New York, reporting a decline
in that market, and superfne has fallen here 4c on
forced sales. Holders rather inclined to withdraw
from the market in expectation Of the opening Of south
ern ports. Those, therefore, who must buy, can not
purchase at less than 81 10 for good brands of uperne
The rates to-day have been from 81 to 81 u.s. the latter
rate being paid only for fancy brands.
WHEAT-The demand has slightly improved, with a
hrmer market and light supply. Red Is quoted at 9O@
&c., and white at 95c9S1, choice article bringing the
latter pricd.
CoRN-Is in fair supply and only q light demand at
5oc Buyers are fearful Of decline and purchase very
sparingly.
oATs-Remain quiet with prices In favor Of the buy.
era, who would operate freely at 36c. Holders ask
Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, May IA,
FLoUR-The market yesterday was without change
In prices The demand is light and no sales Of conse
quence reported.
WHEAT-Market heavy and dull. No sales re.
ported.
CORN-The market is steady and firm. Sales Of 1000
bushels ahoat at &c. and one car from store choice
sample, at $50.
oATs-Msrkst Armer and advancedlc. Sales of car
on track at SOC
HIaHWINEs-salee of so bbls at 2lc-a decline of
Ac. Ff1 :
sM0KED MEATS-Are in large supply with light
demand and the market 10 exceedingly dull For coun.
try cured shoulders and hams Be &c 1t all that can
be obtained though helders are not neray disposed
accept these prices.
Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
The Naval Engagement on the mis-
sissiPpi.

The Naval Engagement on the Mis-
sissiPPi.
CAIRO, May l3.-In the naval engagement on
Saturday, the gunboat Cincinnati was more se-
riously damaged by the frequent outings she
received from the rebel rams, than at first re-
ported. She was compelled to run into shoal
water on the Tennessee shore, where she
grounded, and at last arrival from the fleet, had
four ieet of water on the gun deck. A Govern
ment wrecking derrick has gone down to raise
her. 1t was supposed she would be aaOat again
by to-day.
The guhboat Mound City did excellent ser
vice during the engagement. She was struck
in a similar manner to the Cincinnati, but not 90
badly damaged. She was run into shoal water,
when che settled to the bottom. She has been
pumped d-ous, and arrived here to-day in tow for
repairs.
During the heat of the engagement one Of the
rebel gunboats got hold Of one Of the Federal
bomb ketches, and was towing it away when the
Benton bore down upon her. After a brief
skirmish she compelled the rebel to release the
prize.
Tho casualties on board the Cincinnati we're:
Captain Stembel, shot through the neck, wound
not expected to prove serioua; fourth master
Reynolds, shot through the abdomen, since
died; two seamen, names not known, slightly
wounded in hands.
No arrivals from Pittsburgh since Sunday,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
skIrmish win ReboIs,

MoETEREY, Tenn, May I4--A reconnois.
sance party under Brigadier-G G eneral A. j. Smith,
had skirmish wish rebel plokets on our right
yesterday, killing two, wounding three, and cap
turing five. Our loss was two. The party went
within half q mile Of rebel battery supported
BY brigade Of infantry, just outside the in
trenchments.
The commanding General moves his camp to-
day four miles from here, 10 the front OF our
forces. an average Of two and half TO three
miles from the intfenchments.
Although the army 10 advancing slowly; be.
cauae Of the nature Of the ground necessitating
the building of corduroy and bridges, it Is gen.
orally understood that an engagement will come
Of In the course Of q week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
what will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Effect?

DR. HuRp's MOUTH WASH and rooru pounvp
VII eve 70 young ladies that finest charm in womans
M DTHssI Tns sna Peary teeth Try them ladies'
Dk. hoRDs mouth Wash and Tooth Powder will
Cleanse the mouth from all foul exhslatons: ma .t
tSs ts AL. will make the breakfast taste sTeeter and
ca ,a.y pesin more pleasantly Hundreds of.persons
Gan n. TESTIFY to this Try them, gentlemen.
pR. HERDS Mouth Wash and tooth povas, s,. a..
Sv;n IN the world for curing Bad Breath and
easas 1rmness and health to the gums Hundred Of
'''' nave been cured by Dr.. Hurds astrDgent wash.
DR.. HuED's MOUTH WASH and ToorH pownpp
give an additional charm to courtship, and make Sns.
bnsSs Sgreesele to their wives and wives lo heir
ing w s0u "S eVey person nav
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 14.--TLe Senate to day
confirmed Erastua B Taylor Of Ohio, as Briga-
dier. General. t84ttnt .t
The President nominated Stephen g. Bur-
bridge, of Kentucky, for similar position.
Official advices Of yesterday say the position
Of Halleck's army is unchanged.
Information from McClellan's army at Cum.
berland Is to nine o'clock yesterday. There
had been inconsiderable diminishing with reb-
els In front. No other news. ID,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
General Mitchell forms "a Junction
with Pope--Accident TO the steamer r
Gladiator, N. f..I ...i. II. tti

CHICAGO, May l4.-A special from Cairo to
the Tribune says Gen. Mitchell's division has
formed junction with Gen. Pope, and now
forms the extreme left of our line.
A special to the Times says: On Tuesday
Gen. Pope moved forward his column to retake
the position los. in the skirmish on Friday last.
The result had not transpired at the time the
steamer left Pittsburg.
As the steamer Gladiator, with the Fourth
Minnesota regiment aboard, was passing Paris
Landing, Tennessee river, en- route for Pitts.
burg, her upper works gave way, killing i've
or six and iniuriDg several others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

the enemy that we still own the Mississippi
and can run the blockade whenever we choose.
We gave them few bullets this morning, to
show them our power. After handsome
scfimmage Of thirty minutes, we backed down
tho river with two killed and eight slightly
wounded; our officers all safe, and our gun
boats uniDjured. All from Commodore down
to porter boy behaved like soldiers.
The Appeal publishes this dispatch without
comment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

NEW York, May Ia The Times cOrres
pondence from Franklin, viA Green Spring and
Baltimore May l3, says: r.a.al.a7e.il
Gen. Fremont arrived here early to-day, at
the head Of his army, having come by forced
marches to the relief of Schenck and Milroy
He Immediately reviewed the regiments here
stationed, and rode little beyond town.
The enemy decamped last night, and are now
retreating.
In the late battle at Mcdowell, our loss was
thirty killed and about two hundred wounded,
many but slightly. -
The troops are all in high spirits, and full Of
expectation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
TO MARRIED MEN.

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will giveinfOrmatiOn on very in'
terestnO and important subject which will be valu
ed more than thousand times Its cost by every married
couple Of any age condition in life. The information
will be sent by mail to any address the receipt Of 9S
oents (si1ver) and one red stamp.
All letters should be addressed to
IA. D. MORRIS, IL. D.
oct3l-lvatawd&v Boston, Mas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Eronn OorIntt..

CoRMTH, May 10-Since the terrible thrash
ing administered to Pope's command yesterday
by Price and Van Dorm, we have had no furth,
or demonstration. Matters are exceedingly
quiet this morning.
4 The following characteristic message from
jeff Thompson is publlahed; iisa. a0s'etas
FoRr WRIcHr, May 10 We, Missourians,
conclude to celebrate to-day, the anniversary Of
the Camp jackson massacre. We have shown
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Money Market.

TrEeRArHED FOR TIE ONO srATSxls.
NEW YoRK, May IA
The supply Of mone1 is abundant and rates easy I
495 per cent. for loans on call.
strictly Prime Paper scarce and wanted at 495X per
cent. discount. r.
stearling Exchange is quiet at 113K91I4 for Bsnkers
American Gold is again steady to ~ per cent. pre-.
California Gold Bars dull at 3Jl@ssE per cent pre-
Government stocks ess active and lower United States
skies OF 1881 close at le49l05. 1910 Treasury Notes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Neuralgia Plasters.

rrps UR, huRps NEURALGIA N0N-ADHRsTvE PLAs,.
TERs are the most pleasant and successfnI rarsdss
ever prescribed for this painful disease The natenf
app phes one, soon becomes drowsy falls aseep. And
ree from gain, and no blister or other
Sr injurious consequences ensue. For EARAcHR ana
NkRvous hRADAcHs apply according to directions ana
te W surely follow. Nothing can be obtained eoual
70 S Dr. hnrds Compress for Neuralgia. Try them
alton, and wonderfully successful. They are on re
Sizes one small, for the face, price IS cen s and th
95ner large, for application to tie body price N cent?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Vew York Cattle Market.

lrEIEaRAPHED FOR THE OHIO sTATBMAN.l
NFw YORK, May IA.
The current prices for the week at all the markete are
as follows:
BEEF oATTLE-First quality, se9s 50 per ewt.
Ordinary, " 5Os; common $79750 Inferior quality,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Prime, IS 0098 90 per head;
Ordinary, S42595 co. common, SO 50p4 90; Inferior,
50 O093 so.
sWINE-c corn.fod 3H@35sc per pound; Corn fed,
light at 2&@9kci Dstillery fed at 3X933Sc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

New YoRK, May l4.--The celebrated Bon
ner team trotted two miles on the Fashion
Course yesterday in S minutes ~ seconds
Bonner drove himself.
This is said to be 172 seconds quicker than
the same distance was ever done before.