davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
Our Army Through, the Wilder
ness Of Observation-Disclosures Disas-
ter. To RanISS

New YORK, May Ga special dispatch
reports that our army passed through the
wilderness of Virginia, emerging into the
open country.
A letter received from Burnside's head
quarters at Warrenton junction, dated the
to rth, locates the corps there, but it was
expected to move the same day.
No draft has yet been ordered in this
city.
A Norfolk letter of the fourth reports
that the rebel cavalry attacked our pickets
ut Suffolk on Saturday, and were badly
thrashed by the 9TH Pennsylvania cavalry,
with q loss of a number of killed and
wounded.
The Commercial Advertiser has a report
from New Orleans that Gen. Banks OH his
retreat to Alexandria, was assailed by the
rebels i'll force at Cane river and suffered
heavily. Thirteen transports and gunboats
are said to have been blown up by his or
ders to prevent their falling into the hands
of the enemy. This is doubtful.
[By mail to Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON, May G.-Information has
been received here that our army has pass
ed safely through the wilderness, but moth
ing further is known this morning of the
onward movement. RumOrs prevail of fight
ing, but they are founded on mere conjec-
ture, as it is known up to seven o'clock
Wednesday evening none had taken place.
There are troops remaining on this side of
the Rapidan, but it would'not be proper to
state their exact location. These include
some, if not all, of the cOlored soldiers.
Much Of the rolling stock of the railroad
has been sent back to Washington, as there
is now no further use for it.
PHILADELPHIA, May G.-The Bulletin has
the following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, May G.-The Army of the
Potomac has passed the wilderness, which
includes the old Charlottesville battle
ground, east Of Lees army, and passed OH
until it reached an open plain southeast of
the wilderness.
Our informant states that General Grant
took that route in order to flank Lee. He
also states that the theory entertained by
officers there was that Lee was still in his
works about Orange Court House. Many
believe that it will be found that General
Grant has flanked General Lee, and is be-
tween his army and the works of Rich
mond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

committee on Elections, made speech su
tanning the resolutions of the minorit
namely: that Mr.. Loan Is entitled to retail
| his seat He maintained. from the test
mony, chat there was nothing to show til:
| in the districts especially named there W:
anything to work prejudicial to the contest
ants.
Mr.. Smithers, of Delaware, from the M
nority of the Committee, argued from Il
evidence that with one or two exceptions
the election was conducted with fairnes,
and that the inferior officers manifested II
other desire than to secure fair expressio
of the public will. He claimed that MI
Loan was entitled to retain his seat.
Mr. Davis spoke of the duty of keeping
treason away from the ballot boX,as through
this, owing to our system, the Government
might be injured in its vital part. The EX-
ecutive should not only keep treason away
but give instructions against debating and
controlling more or less the result of any
election. The House owed it to themselves
to accept the condition of things now eX-
hibited, and see that no parties came to in
terfere with the will of the people, and to
accept the fact as shown by the testimony
in this case that there had been no valid
election. He could not see how any Mass
achusetts man could reconcile it to his con-
science to give vote here i'm the affirma-
tive of the position occupied by the minor
ity of the committee.
Mr.. Elliott was ut a loss to know why his
colleague had directed this remark to him:
but he would say he had carefully come to
the conclusion of voting for the sitting
member.
Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, wished to know
what the Judgment of the people of Massa-
chusetts had to do with the decision of the
question here.
Mr.. Dawes resuming, said he had alluded
to Delaware and Maryland, without design
ing any ottense. His friend from Maryland
could not be expected to see the same way
as others on this question.
Mr.. Smithels. .denil that he Lad impugn-
ed the voting in Massachus .Lts.
Mr.. Whaley said the gentleman had op-
posed the admission to seats of members
South of Mason and Dixon's line. Was that
the policy? If so he had better Join the
gentlemen from Ohio and Missouri. Did
the gentleman want to have himself placed
on the Mcclellan ticket for Vice President
Mr.. Dawes replied if he could not succeed
by more votes than the gentleman repre-
sented in the last Congress, it was not de-
sirable to have him on any ticket.
Mr.. Whaley resuming, spoke of the 10y
atty of his mountain dstict. He said there
were four thousand soldiers from his dis
trict at Vicksburg and elsewhere, who had
no opportunity to vote for him.
The debate for the day here terminated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
FROM RED RIVER.


80 'e.io .''., ,u 49, : s.evie,'
army at Little hock-FrIce una WAR
haauhe 10 A.tach HiM-Ne on'
oetWeen Airby smith ana Northern
parties Confirmed-The Treasury
Department Granting Permits tG
ship Goods 10 the Rebels.
CAIRO. Nav 5y-The steamer Carroll from
New Orleans ON the 29th, has arrived
News unimpOrtant.
Adyices from Alexandria to tbc o7th re-
mort Ranks's army still there hnt wonId
probably move toward the Mississinn; river
Admiral Porter was nthe river some sivty
miles above Alexandria. where the Eostnott
was on sand bar. Her puns had been t,-
ken off. and her plating Was heinz removed
for the purpose of Tightening her off. II
this could not be done size would he blown
up.
Porter was without infantry supnort. and
was being barassed bv the enemy. Major
General Hunter had arrived at Atexandrin
A steamer arrived At Memnhis. renorts rs
that Stecle's army had returned to 1ittIe
Rock. He was followed by Prices army.
and continually harassed. At Sabine Fork
the rebels were turned upon and renulsed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
An Ordinance

To establish the grade on Scioto street, be-
tween Mound street and South Public
Lane.
Section ]. BE it ordained by tho City Council Of
the City Of Columbus, That the grade Of Scioto
street, from Mound street to South Public Lane shall
be established as follows, to wit:
The kerb stone at the southwest corner of Mound
and Scoo streets shall be set So 100 1000 feet above
the standard base Of levels and that the grade shall
regularly ascend from Mound street to Strawberry
alley at the rate of feet per 100 feet and front
Strawberry alley the grade shall descend O.60-lOd
feet for 100 feet to South Public Lane,
Sec. Q. That the ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
toestabsh the grade Of Scioto street between Mound
street an South Public Lane" passed February Is,
A. ID. 1864, be and the same is hereby repealed q
j. REINHARD,
Passed May ., a. D. 1864.
Attest: j. j. FUNSTON, City Clerk.
. MAY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
Congressional.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, May 6.
SENATE--Mr Footc, from the committee
| OH Pensions, reported back the bill In rela-
tion to the compensation of Pension Agents
with an amendment, on the adoption OF
| which the passage of the bill was recon-
mended.
Mr.. Cowan reported back the bill to
amend an act entitled an act to promote the
progress of useful arts. This bill grants six
months extension to patentees in which to
pay their fee. 1t was passed.
The bill toamend the charter of Washing
ton City was called up by Mr.. Dixoh, with
an amendments compelling the registration
Of colored citizens. Mr.. Dixon advocated
the immediate passage of the bill as itwould
have an important bearing on the forth
coming June election.
Mr.. Cowan moved to insert the word
"white" as qualification for voters. Con-
siderable debate ensued on the amendment,
until the expiration of the morning hour,
between Messrs. Cowan and Wiley in sup
port, and Mr.. Dixon in opposition to Mr..
Cowan's amendment.
The National currency bill was then ia
ken up, and the amendment offered yester-
day by Mr.. Sumner increasing the tax on
the circulation and deposits and capital
stock was rejected-A to IL.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Chan
dler to establish clearing houses at New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, at a rate of
discount not exceeding one quarter of one
per cent. which was adopted to the cur
rency bill.
HoUsE.-Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts,,
from the committee on Elections, reported
two resolutions, which lie over for the pres
ent, one declaring that +. p. Blair is not,
and the other that Mr.. Knox the contest
ant, is entitled to a seat in the House as the
Representative of the First Congressional
district of Missouri. SiE
On motion of Mr.. Farnsworth, It was re-
solved that when the House adjourned to-
day 1t be until Monday.
Mr.. Ganson, of New York, called up the
resolution of the committee on Elections,
declaring that neither Mr.. Loan, the sitting
member, nor Mr.. Bruce, the contestant, Is
entitled to seat as the Representative Of
the Seventh Congressional district of Mis-
souri,. tig4 lcWrl tiat6
Mr.. Ganson, in supporting the resolution,
said that the majority Of the committee had,
after review of all the testimony, come to
the conclusion that there was interference
in the election by a portion Of the armed
militia of Missouri, and to such an extent
directed against the contestant.
Mr.. Upson, Of Michigan, a member Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
ClncinnatI rnrlret.

FLOUR-The sales were confined to llOo brls of
good extra at86 rs.
WHISKY-'rhe sales were es2 brls ut 81 20. Hold
ers asked an advance in the morning, but did not
succeed in Obtaining it. .t
BUTTER-Central Ohio, if of good color and fresh
made, is in moderate demand at eeaosc, but light
color is very dull, and almost unstable at any price
CHEESE-The market itnnes steady, the sup
ply aud demand being al out equal Old is held ut
Ice, and selected new at l4c.
tRUIT-We quote apples at lokallc and peache,
ut l7al7lc; some ho,aels aie asking lsc per h, the
mark It being almost bare OF I. at,r.
EGGS--We quote them at l4rl5". the latter rate
being obtained only in the small jobbing way
WHEAT-There is fair deI-IIu, aud the mar
ket rules firm at 81 4sal 90 for prime samples Of red
and 81 Goal 65 for prime to choice Ken ucky white
CORN-rhere il q gto1 demand for ear at 81 S
per bush at the lowe. ads; but thu supply is g
from Be to Sc higher is genei ally asked.
OlTS-There is a good den q I'd al S3as4c in bulk,
a''d sales are being made at this rate, buthigh Z
pr ces are generally asked.
RYE-The market firm with good demand at
81 50 per bush for prime sRuIp es on arrival.
BARLEl-There is a continued fair demand at
81 40a IS for prime to choice g. AIDES of Spring. and
81 45al so for the same grades of Fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Very dull. Selling in retail way at
previous rates.
C0RN-Sales on the river of car on track at 81 Is:
and cars from store at 81 II.
0ATS-Quiet at 75c on track and soc from store
tierces, with sales Of 5000 lbs.
BUTTER-Prime Western Reserve quoted at 9Sa
EGGS-Sellng in a small way at l5al6,.
CHEESE-Old prime w. X. firm at l7al8c. New
l0allc.
SEEDS-In moderate request, and selling at
80 1898 25 for Timothy, and 81 rs for Clover.
SAhT-tine $2 25, coarso and ground solar 81 30.
DRIED APPLES-Quoted at lOc.
DRIED PEACHES-Thed demand is fair at 21C92So
for peeled and 179lSc for unpeeled.
,POTATOES-ln fair demand at 81 l2x for Ne
sbannocks, and 81 10 for Peach blows. -
PETROLEUM.-Quiet at 66a6sc.
TALL0W-Sellinga at lO~c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

THE SEASON AND ITS UxURIEs.-Y ester
day was sweltering day for those COM
PEELED to navigate the streets through dust
and heat, and it was really refreshing to
catch an occasional glimpse of Fred. Jae-
gers Ice wagon, SO suggestive of refreshing
GOODNESS and crystal purity. Jaeger's teams
have begun their summer perambulations,
and will continue until winter returns.--
He has an immense stock of pure ice, and
delivers it promptly and cheaply. The at
tention of our readers is directed to his ad-
vertisement in this paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

CATAwBA.-Judge William Long, Senator
from the Seneca district, is devoting his at
tention to the cultivation of the grape. The
Seneca Advertiser says the Judge recently
sold nine barrels of Catawba wine. of the
vintage of 1862 and 1863 to firm of wine
dealers in Cleveland, who pronounce it
the best they have ever offered to their
customers. The learned and excellent Sell
ator doubtless derives more satisfaction in
cultivating grapes and securing their di-
vine extract than he ever did in the wran-
giles OF the Senate or the struggles of pollt-
ical parties, in which he has taken so prom
inent and important part.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

EXAMINATION OF MEDICAL OFFICERs.-
The State Board of Medical Examiners
concluded session of several days, having
passed some fifteen Surgeons and forty As
sistant Surgeons, who apply for commits
sions to those positions in the National
Guard Several of those who passed the
examination have already been commits
stoned, and the others will be as the neces-
stiles of the service require. We would
bave published the names of the candidates
for medical honors this morning, but our
reporter was unable to procure a copy of
the list, it having been lost to view after our
contemporaries were supplied with it,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
The Draft in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May G.-The draft in the
First ward yesterday passed off quietly
Among those drawn are Alfred GaitherSu-
perintendent of the Adams Express Com
pany, and several other prominent citizens.
Governor Brough addressed the National
Guards at Camp Dennison yesterday in u
stirring speech. The 7th regiment of Ma
tlonal Guards left here this morning for
camp, and the Sth, 9th and 10th regiments
follow Tomorrow.
5000 troops have left Indiana during the
week for the front.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

ABEAurIFuL COMPLEXION, tree from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving 1t is unsurpassed.
It is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own Ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 80 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists. '"F t' 80"
ept24-'63-dSw1yeow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
RATEs or ADVERTISING.

Tcnlincs of Nonpare, or y inch space, consttu
square.
DAILY.
For first insertion, per square, rs cents, and { s..
each subsequent insertion, 80 cents.
Notices of Deaths, 50 cents.
Notices of Marriages, 50 cents.
ReligiOur Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, eve
third day, and once week. will be charged IS cep
per square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column, Is cents per Ii.
for each insertion. No Notice less than Sl,00.
WEEKLY.
$3.50 per square each insertion.
business Notices 90 cents per line each insertiOn
No NOiceess than 5000
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rate
Gsy- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be pa
for, hereafter, at the time they are ordered, Othe
wise they will not appear in the paper. This ru
will be rigidly adhered to in all cases. There will
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

THE ATHENEUM-Miss Alice Kingsbury,
the sprightly and versatile little comedienne
who has performed here for several nights,
and favorably impressed all who witnessed
her rendition of the various parts takes a
benefit tonight at the Atheneum. The
bill offered is capital one. Miss Kings
bury is a deserving young lady, and an ac-
complished actress, and we sincerely trust
she will have benefit in the full meaning
OF the term.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

The DRAFT.-The conscription continued
yesterday with the selection of the follow
ing unlucky wights to represent Madison
township, Clarke county, in the grand army
Of unwilling soldiers:
Peter Rash, VIM. Elwell, George Fowler,
Amos Lacrone; Joseph Myers; Seth Fowler;
David Zeigler; Eli Minton; Conrad Gilla;
Andrew Glendich; Israel Kemp; Leander
Baker; J. w. Rind; VIM. Bonseman; Eman-
uel Click; Charles Partington; John Stiles;
VIM. Maple, jr,Samuel Hupman; VIM. Ten
net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
The AbOlitiOnists of Maine for Old
Abe.

BANGOR, MAINE, May 5.-The Union men
in the 4th Congressional district met in this
city to-day and nominated delegates to the
Baltimore Convention. The following is
among the resolutions passed.
ResOlred, That the circumstances of the
country demand the denomination of Abra-
ham Lincoln for President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
The Call for the Abolition Conven.
.tstL- ton at Cleveland. fss.1

Z New York, May 6.--The papers contain
a call for a National Convention to be held
at Cleveland, Ohio, on 3lst of May for con-
sultation in respect to the presidential elet :
ton. ee 81 - .trA sye Ne.f-~
The call says that the one term principle
ought to be inflexibly adhered to, and that
the callers do not recognize in the Baltimore
Convention the essential conditions Of a
true National Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
StOppaSe Of tIie Pay of Provost
MarShaIs.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Heavy stoppages
have been made against the pay of certain
Provost Marshals and Surgeons, for improp-
er enlistments of recruits declared by
Boards of Examiners unfit for military
duty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
New York stock Market..HTny 9.

lOosl; Gaiena & Chicago liiX; Cleveland Z To-.
ledo l45% Chicago 4 Rock Island los; Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago l02k, Michigan Southern
&c. Chicago 4 Northwestern 4SH; Alton d 1ere
Haute 81; Illinois Central scrip l20k; Michiyan
Central l29e; Reading l25; Hudson l3lx: Ere l25;
do PR ferred 1oe; New York Central l2s; U. 5.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
Notice..

III ESmx psns,v,l ID. DE.GI,KtR, Of tho stas, az
did. on the 2eth day Of April ID isei ~ II ynio.
tltlon IN the Superior Court Of Frsnti o ap n,s Pc
Stste Of Uhio. against the said Henrv n nnahhsyy
ceiendent; setting forth that The sa;d Usr n
tbe ras sIm o se g him. The said Samuel SHARP n
ment 1ns sysn TenSsSss asy p SsPtsTbsr On ude
Seymour. Of the Pesc: ~ oSi;oose Moses
Tavior iTp,p anS county. Ohio favor Of one
p rast nptS sysn BY Henry Decker 70 RSfy Conrs CSslrs
sa;d r. 2 yo1PAny and praying Judgment acoi IN
sa.9 ss nvnry Decker for tho said sum o o ~ VIZ ,a
.nrerfst from September GOTH lsia ana
a,,, - xeeker IS notified that he a rcan;,J !,
third sstmrs snswer Sid pstition on Or befatS t6s
anf VA. sn order Of attachment has. bee ~ ;.'
vrc s =, s1iq Uourt IN said ease and hes Se
~ Wy Glowing dezcrbed real as;sta is,. ny Nv;
~ ~ ~ eno q s5id henry D. Decker 10 witt AL , ~ "
NJ pssSs, ~ q and " the southwest oarer AZ
anip. ,soSMnssnip sSons ~ ,snge q afber Con.
ntnn3itn count. State II Ohio being tie ss
her fs'hsF sss BS1s ssssas y 'as T''' q
BY BrnsA,s 4 lcegy,sr.s Samuel sHAap.
Msybtb -. y. - A''ol1syB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
Chicago Market-May a,

Fh0UR-Dull and tending downwards.
WHEAT-Dull and declined 3a4c Sales at 81 -
for No. ], 81 10 for No. q
C0RN-Steady and Eirm at 81 90.
OATS-Firm at 6Sk.
FREIGHTSzDull and nominal at Sc for corn and
&c for wheat to Buffalo,
HIGHWINES-Dull at 81 l8al II.
RECElPTS-Flour, 6OOO brls; wheat, 81 900 bush
corn $4,000 bush oats, $500 bush.
SHlPMENTS-Flour 10000 brls; wheat 5000
bushi corn. 1880 bush; oats. 75, 900 bush,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

SINGULAR PHENoMENA.-The Cleveland
Herald speaks of Captain Stanton Sholes,
of this city, who had been bald fifty years,
but who, at the age of ninety-two, after a
severe headache, had new crop of hair, of
rapid growth. and it is now thick, silken,
white and long-so long that it is combed
back from the forehead and tied with rib
bon at the neck.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
New YoRK-AssETs $l0,300,000.- This
mammoth Company has issued the follow =
ing Circular in reference to the 100 day vol
unteers in Ohio and the Northwest. We
delight to recommend to the public Lille
Insurance Company that pursues such a
liberal and patriotic course towards its pol
icy holders; and have no hesitation in de-
claring that no better investment can be
made than by taking Life Policy with it.
The assets are double that of any other
Company in this country, and are securely
invested.
JAMES II. STAURING, of the firm of
Stauring & Dowdall is Agent. Pamphlets
explaining the system of doing business for
circulation:
HE MUTUAL LIFE INsUANcE Co. OF N. W
94 BROADWAY,
New YORK, April 10Th, 1864.
F. r. Starr, Esq, Philadelphia:
DEAR SIR:-I have received your letter
dated the 29th, in reference to parties hold
ing policies who are called out to discharge
post and garrison duty for one hundred
days, to take the place of our regular and
volunteer soldiers who are to be sent to the
front for active service.
All our policy holders thus called out
from the Northern States have permission
TO proceed to occupy and garrison military
posts and forts, within our own lines in the
Ga = 4 L n .
fled from the first OF May next, without
paying for War risk.
If they proceed to parts of the country
within our lines where the Company charge
civilians for climate risk, they will be
placed upon the same terms and pay the
same extra climate rates.
~. Yours truly,
(Signed) L. S. WINSTON,
may7-lt President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
Reported Battle Between Long
street md Isurnside--.I'he Lat.
ter Defeated.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The World has is
sued an extra containing report that on
Monday last Burnside's advance was met
at Thoroughfare gap by the rebels under
Longstreet. A battle is said to have oc-
Cured, resulting in our defeat with loss
of two to four thousand men. The negro
troops are said to have become demoralized
and threw down their arms and stampeded
to the rear. 1t is doubtless canard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
worth of Property Destroyed.

tHerald's Special.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 5.-Rebel guer-
-rillas made raid on the railroad this morn
ing at seven o'clock, at Bloomington and
captured three trains and DESTROYED $780,
600 worth of property belonging to the
railroad company. Trains will run to-mor-
row as usual.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
THE CITY.

THE NATIONAL GUARDs.-The Columbus
Regiment of National Guards were under
marching orders last night, and expect to
20 towards Parkersburg this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
CITY ITEMS.

DAIRY STOCK FOR SALE AT AUcTIoN.-I
will sell at public auction to-day (Satur-
day., at 0 o'clock A. NJ, from eighteen to
twenty good milch cows and one horse, at
the place of Herman Ochs, one and a half
miles east of Columbus and one-half mile
south of the Livingston road.
1t V. r. GLAzIER, Auct'r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

New YORK, May 6.-The Worlds Wash
ington dispatch says Burnside is acting AS
a reserve to the Army of the Potomac
When it will move to the front is unknown
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

BosToN, May 5.-The Boston Board of
Brokers to-day appropriated $1,000, to be
equally divided between the Baltimore and
st. Louis Sanitary Commissions.