davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-02

HAr1s oI 1ANaAT on Lrv1 erocx IRON cGcAso 10
1ErxoIT.
Cattle. HcEs.
Mich: csn: and Mich. Bonth. 1Args cars. sas css
AlC04RAn AenSsz1. tulau ~ - I1s
TO BuTrALo Oh euAPNEoH H1dD9A-
4leh. Cen. and Mich. South lasge car. uie s'e3
MicRiHan ~ t.eTr:.i ~: cts
Fort Wayne cars, "a 12&teet....,......s..... w Gu
, 1864-05-02

Young dTson, 1nleslok TO common, n ao @l.11
- superior to dnc. 2 n..... LIZ Glib
e1H2 to choice, = B...~. 80 Gpt, 50
Imperial, superior to nne. a n...... -. 40 @l.s&
extra to choice p N.......... 1.7v @1.n
QunpowdtF, superior TO due, z 1...... 40 attn
"a extr2 to choice, p n........ 1,63 @t.9o
Japan, natural leaf, nne to choice. q D. 10 @t -
extra dne, n..... Its @t.4o
0oo1onEs inferior ta dne, = n.......... IS es1.es
extra 10 choice, 4 p.,..,,.... 1.c a1.is
souchnpga, p y, n,..,-,,,,.,, .....,,., los Gal..1
TOHACC0-Iaiket unsettled, win scarcely anJ.
thing doing. We quote:
LEAF TOBACCO.
, 1864-05-02

~
Previous quotations unchanXet. He quote:.
Prime City Butchers ...---...-.............E OAK
VINEGAK-in good supply and steady. We
quote:
Purc 3ialt DO do .................,.13 @I9
Conn do ,,do 20 :..:.:..-.. .......E A16 I
Ions. We quote: fAS'"'
Beech. cord: .sa1o delivered u: ytooc
!Hckol25 sgsu'.''sss- '...!nM :. l1.00
Ha3PiT r eotn ........ i0u0 1101
Fins heeee. Mts6s al
Factory Tub Washed 9negs1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-Exua may be quoted at 90 oo9e rs for
common 10 good, and fancy at SO 9o97 CO.. 1000 brls
fair extra s5d at 90 TO- 800 do extra at % 75 and 90
do superfne at 90 SO. rrEFIn
PR0VISIONS-Firs class city packed mess pork
could have been sold at $27 co. and lard at l3c, but
both are held above these quotations. Not enough
doing in bacon to establish quotations.
GR0CERIES-Sugar and m0lasses have become
quiet and the demand being moderate, prices are
firm at 10000 for fair to choice qualities Of raw su
gar, and 81 0S9l 10 for N. o. Molasses. There has
been decline Of lc per pound in coffee. We quote
fair to prime grades at 42h944c. 4l9 bags sold on
private terms. Hard refined is quiet, but holders
are firm - 25925k.
FRUfT-Dried apples are quotable at 1ok@llc.
and peaches at 17hG9l8c; the stock on hand being
light and the demand active. Green apples are firm
or at SO 0O97 90, the receipts being about equal to
the demand.
EGGS-The supply is light and the demand mod
o ate. Wequotc at l59l6c in good shipping order.
SEED-A good demand for Flax, with sales Of las
bush at So 90.
WHEAT-A firm market but the demand is light.
Red, 81 4sgl so, and white, 81 5o9l e5. A sale Of
300 bush red at 81 4s.
C0RN-The demand was better. We quote ear
at 81 10 and 81 Is and sheed in elevators at 81 so
per bush.
0ATS-A steady market with fair demand. -
Sales of $500 bush, part in sacks, which to be
returned and part in the elevator at 64c. 10000 do
in burlap bags, at 95c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

Capture Of Yazoo City-Gen. A. ~.
Smith Compelled to Fight his
way 10 the NIississippi-IsebeIs
Threatening Huntsville and De-
catur.
ST.. LOUIS, May 17.-Vicksburgh advices
OF the 10th, say that an expedition under
Gen. Macarthur, sent out by Gen. Slocum,
had captured Yazoo city with but little re-
sistance. A messenger EN- route to Kirby
Smiths army was captured. with dispatch
from Gen. Lee to Adjutant General Cooper,
saying that Grants army had been rcpuised
and driven back towards Washington.
Raids by the rebels on the plantations
continued, and the most fiendish brutalities
are committed. Even infants were carried
off and killed to terrify the women.
Gen. Slocum's orders produced great con-
sternation among traders and spectators.
Stores have been closed and commerce with
the enemy stopped.
Late advices from Alexandria, La, indi-
cate that Gen. All. Smith will be compelled
to march overland to the Mississippi river,
fighting his way out.
1t is reported that Forrest and Roddy,
with 10000 rebels, were threatening Hunts
vile and Decatur, Ala, last Saturday. Gen.
Smith, in command of the former place,
had ordered all the citizens to work on the
Notifications.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
0ele9rap5it.
Advance of our Forces Upon Rich
ImOud

New YORK, May 1.-THE Herald's cor
respondent, from above Chester Junction,
Va, May 18th, gives an account of the ad-
vance of our forces under Generals Smith
and Gilmore upon Richmond. A well con-
ceived vancouver was executed, which
placed Gilmore in a position to flank and
take line of rebel intrencllments stretch
ing from west of the Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad to the James river. A sec
ond line, into which the rebels retreated,
was the next day attacked and found to be
much stronger. 1t was finally carried by
storming, and the rebels driven into an en-
closed work at the left.
1t was expected they would easily be dis
lodged from their position, when it was be-
lieved our forces would be west of all forth
fications with clear road open to Rich
mond, only about eight miles off. Peters,
burg papers are quite despondent, though
claiming victories. The loss of seven Brig
adiers and forty Colonels is admitted, indi-
eating heavy loss of enlisted men. Pris-
oners say that according to Richmond gos-
sip, Lees loss was terrible.
Beauregard, it is said, had, by strategy,
got his forces by ours and went into Rich
mond, perhaps to Lee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Naw York marlet--NIay ~.

COTTON-DulI and l@9c better. sales at SO for
middiing uplands and e3ses5c for low middling.
FL0UR-State and western more active and lea
higher. Sales at 81 1907 90 for extra State ~ $50
IS for extra Round Hoop Ohio. and ~ 6Obs 2b for
trade brands. The market closed quiet. Included
in sales are 900 brls extra state for june at aIas
WHISkY-Firmer, irregular and unsettled nc
81 21 for State, and 290D130 for w estern-
WHEAT-Mors active and 1a 2, higher. Sales ct
$l 5391, 2for Oh {, 90 spring, 81 791 2for Milwau
kee club and 81 t6@l 90 for winter red west sern.-
Sales Of $1,000 bushels Chicago Spring and Mllwau-
kee club, 10 arrive. at 81 55@I 90.
CORN--Excited and 20e3c higher. Sales Of old
mixed western at 81 45@l 4s in store. liiitYN
C0FFEE-Dull. No sales Of importance.
SGGAR-Dull. Muscavado II 18lsc.
PETRoLEU UtfM-.Firm. Crude zK9;s,. and aK
oD58 for refined in bond. .Lf
PORK-0pened dull at about yesterdays prices.
and closed more and lower Sass a. s2e % ior
Us OoG2i 90 for cid and ew primo. and $27 q
~ IS for prime mess Also 1000 bIls new meas for
June. buyers option at $2s co. and 5000 bris do for
May. same terms, $27 90.
BEEF-Market quiet and unchanged.
BACON SIDES-Dul and nominally UNCHANGED.
LARD Dull, heavy and lower at at l3h@Aho..
BUTTER-Scarce and higher; selling 26@36c for
Ohio and 346D39c for State,
CHEESE Shade easier at ia9lsc fornew.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Strength of lI,c Rebel Army,

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The secessionistE
have story afloat that Bucknerand Breck.
inridge have Joined Lee, and that portion
of JohnstOns army has reinforced Beaure-
gard at Petersburg. Buckner's junction is
considered in military circles possible but
not probable.
A gentleman recently from Georgia,
whose statement can be relied on furnishes
the following information relative to the
strength of the rebel armies; Leesa armv. he
says, is greatly under estimated. there
were near 100000 in the rebel strvice, and
the last conscriptiOn added 10000; tLeir
armies in Mississippi number $4,000; the
forceat Charleston is less than 1000. Lee and
johnson together have 100000, of which
Lee has two thirds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Another Severe Fight Soon fO
Occur.
THerald's Special

iloIHluS GpcCiuisI
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Midnight. Grant
had everything in readiness last night for
Lee has been massing his troops on his
right, and the engagement when it occurs,
must take place east of Spottsylvana G. ii.
Captured officers say Lee had to run to es-
cape capture, when Hancock attacked
Ewell and johnson on Friday.
Richmond papers of the 18th are received.
The city was greatly excited, and the Home
Guard were all out. Lee, in dispatch da-
ted the 11th, claims victory, and says Gen.
S. Hays and X. III. Walker were wounded.
The Richmond Dispatch says the damage
done to the railroad by Sheridan S repaired
The rebel force in Southwest Virginia have
retired from Chreshansburg, eighty miles
west of Lynchburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Cleveland Market.

FL0uR-yery dull. Good to choice double ex-
ira red 81 OC97 5O fancy brands do 81 62Q7 rs.
WHEAT-Sales on Change Of cars red on track
at 81 so and car do do at 81 49,.
C0RN-Held at 81 Is on track, with very. mod
crate inquiry; from store at 81 l6; on Change
cars at 81 Is on track.
LARD-Firm at lac for city rendered in tierces.-
Sales to-day of 900 lbs at the quotation.
SMOKED MEATS-ln good demand at the fol-
lowing quotations: canvassed hams lec sugar-cured
do, uncanvassed, 1sc; plain do l7c; shoulders l3c
sugar cured hams, 1000 lbs shoulders, and 500 lbs
dried beef at quotations.
ern Reserve.
EGGS-In fair demand and selling attic.
=, ,CHEESE-New in moderate demand at lo9l2hc.
No old in market.
HIGHWINES-yer dull but advanced 79sc.--
Sales of small lots during the morning at 81 Is and
81 20, holders at the close asking 81 Is. l,.s
SEEDS-Dull at s3 1898 rs for timothy. and " rs
for clover.
P0TAT0ES-In fair demand at 81 12H for Ne
shannocks. and 9091 10 for Peach Blows. according
TO quality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Legal Notice.

HENRY ID. DECKER, n resident of
IL the State of Pennsylvania will take notice. that
will annexed OF William Sonells deceased. has this
day filed his petition in the Superior Court of Frank
lin county, and State Of Ohio, against him: setting
forth that said Henry d. Decker is indebted to him
as administrator as aforeSaid, on three promssory
notes, for $50 "a and interest from December 2o
1858; one for $l6.05 and interest from January a.
1853, and one for $40 and interest from Novem
ber 90, 1852, tho last of said notes being given to
franklin Layor or bearer, and having been paid by
said William Sones as thesurety of said Henry ID.
Decker; that said plaintiff prays for Judgment
and an order of attachment against said Henry D.
Decker for said Indebtedness, and that said Decker
is required to appear and answer said petition on or
next, or Judgment will be rendered against him on
JOHN MOREHART, Admir-, &c.
G. N. OLDs, Atty.
Colnmhns. d. Nav IL ls64=xaw-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Capture Of Railroad Trains.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Herald's spe-
cial from Nashville, dated the 18th, has the
following: We learn from reliable author
ity that Mcpherson captured, on the 18TH
nine railroad trains below Resaca, laden
with various military stores for Dalton.-
The enemy seems making preparations to
evacuate. Advantages have been gained,
and hopes are entertained of speedy sue
cess which will keep pace with operations
in Virginia,
Fitzpatrick was wounded several days
since, not dangerously; also Generals VIII
Itch and Marston slightly wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Narrow Escape Of Generals Meade
and Wright from Capture.
Special to the Times

IDPoCIHI 10 VI0 IHIo5'I
HEADQUARTERS, May 10, p. M.-The
enemy continues strengthening his works,
but it is fully expected, however, that a
vigorous turning movement will compel
him to evacuate his lines without battle.
Yesterday afternoon the rebels suddenly
developed q line of battle on our lett, COM
ing through the woods and gobbled up sew
eral of our pickets and driving back the
reserve. Generals Meade and Wright with
their staffs were out to the front at the
time and had an extremely narrow escape
from capture. Immediately afterwards
Gen. Wright threw out a force under cover
of artillery fire and regained the position,
which was an important one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

ADJUSTMENTS. - One of the very best
dramas ever placed upon the stage in this
city, performed in first rate style, is now
being performed at the Atheneum, to small
butappreciative audiences, whose spontane-
GUS applause is good evidence that there
are in the play many of those touches of
nature which make the whole world kin.
Why such play, so well performed, should
be neglected by those who generally attend
the theatre for the qualification it affords,
and who are capable of appreciating good
play, is beyond our comprehension, unless
the reason is found in the fact that few
know that the performance is really excel
lent. We trust that upon the repetition of
the 'Child of the Savanna at the theatre
tonight, there will be an audience large
enough to reflect credit upon the play goers
of the town.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
South Carolina About Sending
Delegates TO an Abolition Con.
VentiOu.

New YORK, May 1.-THE steamer Full
ton, from Port Royal 18th, has arrived.
Gen. Gordon has been ordered to Florida to
relieve Gen. Birney, denoting that the coul t
martial in his case had resulted in Gordon's
favor.
A mass State Convention was called at
Beaufort, 5. c., for the 18th of May. to sc.
lect delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
a similar movement is rep orted on foot in
Florida
The armed steam transport Harriet Weed
was blown up by the explosion of two tor
pedoes at once on the st. John river, Fla.
The second engineer cabin boy and one
of the crew were killed. A large number
of other persons were wounded, some Sc
verely.
The steamer Plato got aground in the
Savannah river, when large steamer, sup
posed to be ram, came down from the di-
rection of Savannah, but returned after re-
connoitering.
The Fulton reports that when off Charles
ton bar on the l4th, general engagement
was going on between our fleet, under Adj
miral Dahlgren, and the rebel forces and
batteries on James and Sullivan Islands.
All the monitors appeared to be engaged,
as also the new Jronsides. Fort Putnam,
on Gregg's Point, seemed directing her fire
principally on Sumter, which was replied
to by fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Island,
and the battery Simpkins, on James ISL
and. The contest was spirited, and SEEM
ed as general as has transpired since last
autumn.
Passengers by the Fulton state that the
engagement off Charleston was of terrific
character. The batteries on Morris Island
were directed on Fort Sumter, as was also
the fire of several Monitors. The attack
was to have been made week previous,
but the requisite preparations had not been
completed. Sumter had been effectually
repaired, and it was thought the strongest
fire came from it.
A Baltimore letter reports that there have
during the past week a great number of
troops passed through that city to reinforce
Grant; six oreight thousand passed through
yesterday. There is not the slightest truth
in the rumor that Stuart's cavalry has made
a raid within our lines.
The Fulton chased blockade runner
bound out from Wilmington on the morning
of the 10th for five and a half hours, and
then abandoned it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

NATIONAL GUARDs.-Col. Geo. w. Nc
Cooks Regiment of National Guards, from
Steubenville, marched down High street
yesterday, in column by companies, on
their way to take the cars. The regiment
presented splendid appearance, and dis
played remarkable degree of proficiency
in drill. Col. McCook is the last member
of the famous fighting family of that name
who has not yet participated in the present
war, and he, too, is now in the service.
The service will be nothing new to him,
however, for he learned the rudiments of
war in the campaigns in Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Reinforcements for Grnnt.
Especial to the Post.

BELLE PLAIN, May H.-Reintorcements
for Gen. Grant are going steadily forward.
To-day five steamers loaded with troops
have arrived at this place. Among the
regiments are the 10th Pennsylvania vete-
rams, the 11th Vermont heavy artillery, 22s
strong; the Sd New Jersey battery, 40 men
with six guns. During the past week fif-
teen batteries have left Washington for the
front, and others are coming, including one
with $50 men from the west.
Steamers loaded with wounded are con-
stantly leaving here; probably 10000 have
left since Friday last. From one to three
o'clock this afternoon, very heavy firing
was heard in the direction of the field, but
it has now subsidized.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
WASHINGTON, May II, l0:15 A. NJ.

WASHINGTON, May II, IU:I5 A. NJ.
To Maj. Gen. Dir-We have no official
intelligence of military operations since
my last dispatch. The Richmond papers of
Saturday state that Gen. Steele surrender
ed at Camden, with nine thousand men, to
Price. This is known to be untrue. Gen.
Steele, with his whole command, withdrew
some two weeks ago from Camden and is
now at Little Rock, having defeated Kirby
Smith on the way to Sabine river, as here
tofore stated.
Gen. Sherman was in close pursuit of
Johnston, having captured ten thousand
prisoners and eight pieces of artillery at
Resaca. (Signed) E. M. STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Bn1timore CattIe rIarket.

CATTLE-The offerings at the scales amounted
TO 600 head, against so bead last Thursday. OF the
receipts $50 head were taken for ashington 100 of
tct over Sna .n9 nee 'sKcn 81 "a pS
80 rs per 100 lbs gross very large proportion Of
the offerings were scalawag5," for which there was
scarcely any inquiry, and the market generally was
dull. though good fat beeves brought full previous
prices.
SHEEP-Receipts at the scales light, and prices
ruled lower. Sales of clipped at 6s9Sc, and wool
sheep at 99lOc per pound gross. as to quality.
HOGS-The supply at market was in excess Of the
mon to prime live hogs at $ll9I2 90 per 100 pounds
meta decline Of cents per lb on the rates Of last
week,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Rumors and SpecuIations.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Worlds special
says it is reported that Beauregard, with a
large force, marched from Weldon and Pc
tersburg, reaching Richmond on his way to
join Lee. On the other hand, rebel Major
captured, says Butler has Beauregard fast
ened in Petersburg, and he cannot help
Lee.
The general opinion is that under Gil
more and Smith, operations against Fort
Darling will be short and successful. The
sap was already within three hundred yards
of the fort.
mond' Beaureoard E is also said to s'i be in
Richmond, organizing a reserve army for
Lee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Affairs i'm Richmond.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Herald's
Washington dispatch says: Persons from
Richmond on the Sth, say that the streets
were full of people speculating on Lees
retreat, but seemed confident of the fortifi-
cations being successfully defended. The
garrison inside the city amounted to about
five thousand, but can be increased in a
few hours to double that number. Men
and boys between the ages of twelve and
sixty have been incorporated in the mill
tia. Soldiers were arriving from all parts,
principally from North and South Caro-
lima.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
RutIcr,s Army Reinforced.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Herald learns
that large reinforcements have gone to But
Ter, and his force amounts to 10000, divided
into three forces; one remaining at Peters
burg keeping the rebel troops there; anoth-
er besieging Fort Darling, and the third.
larger than either of the others. marching
on Richmond. Prominent officers predict
addition to the reinforcements alluded to,
Sheridan is expected to render great assist
ance to Butler. Information is also receiv-
ed that Kautz has cut the Danville road.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

B1aAMY.--A man going by the name Of
Jesse McCartey was yesterday arrested for
bigamy upon complaint of Mrs Helmick, Of
GAINESVILLE, and committed to the city prison
for examination. The complainant alleges
that McCartey married her daughter Some
time ago, and soon after deserted her, when
i, 1t was discovered that he had several other
wives still living. The alleged bigamist
claims to have been from the South but has
been doing slashing business in the mat
rimonIal and other lines in Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

GoTo KENNEDY's.-Kennedy has received
Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine, for
June. Its magnificent number. Its en-
bellishments are superb, and its reading
matter is better than usual. He also has
Ballou's Dollar Monthly, for June; Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, for May
2lst; Harper's Weekly, for May 2lst and
all other late Magazines and Pictorials.-
Call and buy. t.c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Reported Surrender of Steele.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 16.-The Rich
mond Examiner of the 18th has the follow
ing:
MERIDIAN, May 9.-Steele's army, 1900
strong, surrendered to Dick Taylor at Cam
den, Ark, on the 2Sth. Price had demand
ed the surrender of Alexandria.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
may7-ltd&w2w

A Remedy for the Piles.-1t is blessing
to the suffering to know that we have an efectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. j. P.
Hazarde, Of 1874 Second street, Cincinnati o., takes
great pleasure in informing all who are suffering with
piles that he used small quantity of DR.. Strick-
lands Pile Remedy, and it effected apermanent cure
This seems to be the case with all who make use Of
this splendid, preparation. 1t is manufactured at
No. East Fourth street, Cincinnati o.. and sold by
all Druggists. .f ,Y1 may5d&w-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PETI-
i TI0N will be presented to the Commissioners Of
their Office in said county praying for the establish
ment Of County road beginning at point in the
north line of Franklin township, at the northwest
corner Of James Wilson's land, thence in q souther-
land, and the west side Of part and through part
Of A. Planks land and along the west side Of j. @.
Sperry's land, and along the west side Of William
Wilson's land, to intersect and terminate in the
Georgesyille road said road to be forty feet wide.
Dated May Q, 1884.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

OHIO WOUNDED IN WAsHINGToN-The
following list of wounded Ohio soldiers
was forwarded from Washington to the
Governor yesterday by Mr.. Wetmore the
State Agent:
SIxTIETH ONO IN EMERY HosPITAL.-
VIM. Beeks, gun shot toe; Timothy Bacon,
finger amputated; Jesse w. McKan, contus-
ion; Capt w. A. Robins, gun shot wound
in face; Even Dickerson, sick; VIM. Harper,
finger amputated; Washington Nease, shot
in left breast; Geo. Tillman, shot in shoul-
der. r. j. Thompson, 10th regiment,
wound in side; L. G. Gallaher, 126th, hand
amputated; j. F. Read, 9Th regiment hand.
FOURTH OHIO IN LINCOLN HosPITAL.-
Robert Carlisle, gun shot wound in each leg;
Corpl. A. S. Freeman, flesh wound; Jacob
Goodenberger, shot in left arm; Finley Balm,
slight wound in left side by shell; Patrick
II. Campbell, sick.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

New YORK, May 1.-THE sum of one
million dollars was handed over to the Sani-
tary Commission to-day by the chairman of
the Metropolitan Fair Finance committee,
as the first installment of the results Of the
fair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Sherman Captures Eight Guns and
One Thousand Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, May ia dispatch re-
ceived at headquarters here, dated yester-
day morning, from Gen. Sherman, states
that he had entered Resaca and established
his headquarters there. He captured eight
guns and one thousand prisoners. Troops
els burned the railroad bridge to Resaca,
but the road to there was in running order.