davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Sick nssd Wounded.

FORTRESS MONROE Thursday, MAY &c, 1854.
The following We're admitted in Chesapeake
Hospital May % from Bermuda Hundred:
Capt J. +. Fleming Aidde Camp Cen Smith sick Capt
Isaac Robinson steamer MsyGowei. wounded, shoulder
The following were the deaths in Chesapeake Hos
piisl May %:
Walker O. Hartman st Me. Corp John Wood 18th Pa.
Fife Major John Per ons, 18th IL.
The following admitted to the Mcclellan Hos
ptal May % from Bermuda Hundred:
John Harriet 1T " I. Engineers, snnstrohe John Toy
lor 81 " Y. Art wound ia iace George Nichols, ID "
Art. -icki Philip Mover, I'd y. \. Ant. ns,rose
Also three Rebels and 90 men Of the st and 10th L.
Colorcd, wounded at Wilson's Landing:
Death at TIE Mcclellan Ho,piirl. May 25-Scrg b.
Kenyon 18th Ind John Horton, 18th ~ y John Williams
5sh Pa. r. H. Wilson, 9th Pa Amos Kibbe olst Y. T..
Sylvester Easabrook lot X. art Daniel Crosby h s. G.
(tebc; r. ID. Wasoii eth Va (Rebe)i sam. j. NSi Ilth
) &. (tebeD; John X. Kusur, leath Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

let behind prisoners; among them, DR.. Craig,n AS.
sistantS Surgeon Of the regiment, and young in
chargcOi two horses belonging to LieutC ". D. D.
Drew. The horses were also taken.
Dr. Cragen not able to get transportation for his
horse the train, he started down horseback In
COMPANY with the young man with Col. Drews
horses Dr. C. assured the guerras that this young
man was not soldier, and they released him. when
he obtained horse which had been overlooked by them
sd rejoned the regiment.
Yesterday morning Col Alexander learned that they
mad burned Burks Station andwerc in some force
by.when he dispatched fifty picked men after them. They
returned in the Of the day unsuccessful in find
ing the Rebels, but obtaining confirmation of the
port Of tthe burning of the block house at Burkes
Station, and of other depredations
The Military Department Of Washington has been
extended to includc all east of the Blue Ridge and
north Of the Rappahannock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Tss .dny's Es,erations-Hcsvy skirmi"h.
i1g-sevcraI Lines Of Rebel Works
fcnrried-unrren AdvaG ces Ito Noefs
.afa,ion-M my strngaicrs Cnpfurcd-A
s,lnguinsrs Battle IIeaf.y EIPccted-
P,sition az the Rcbs1s-Anairs ON
W rdnesdaJ Morning.
From Or Special COTs sponden
HEADQI1 ETEEs Army or rnE POTOMAC
Weduesday Mar 25-II "A. III. !

/ From - Special Cor sYohdrht-
UIApoIx gTFEs Army or MS POTOMAC
Wednesday, MAY 2,-il a. IN.
Bu, tile fightiI & occurred yesterday. Heavy
skirmisi ng aud me lerae artillery Ere were kept W
during tie day on left but nothing important trans
PRED on 7yarrens iTezt
YesterI Az morning hc I'd Corps. oI1he extreme eft
Of our Doe on crossing the river. assaulted and car
ried with nj any c0nsie cradle oppositp several form
tdabe line Of works, ana this morning mile south
,of the stream Birneys division which on the night
PREVIOUS rIeJ the Ees rhepts on the north side
~ the rive led the crossing capturing about 30 Of the
enemy riff men. On the light, opposite Ducks Mills
Yord War;. n advanced IL the morning cutting the
Virginia Ca ,ral Railroad md establishing himself IL
positon at )el's Station.
Cur total Is in the aa Of yesterday hes not ex
oeed l25 in He'd. wounded and missing large
number OF tho enemy's sraggers were captured ny Inc
9Th orps Onj advance VIC report Lees army unpsu
ally Scsponden and asoundet at the skill aad CELEBRITY
OF Grants movements.
General Head uartcrs were removed from tho vicinity
Of the Chesterfield Tavern yesterday and nIf now on
the SOU bank o. the North Anra. Everything with
the exception Of picket lrng--leayest On B'snsdes
front-ie quiet thu morning. Movements on the part
Of Grant are occur ing however which may culrunatc
In sangvnary bas lie at any hour.
The Rctel line forms sides Of triangle s apex
or salient point bong opposite OK lord, where Burn
eide crossed during st night From .he apex OF the
pobcl line ia right lib extends in l0rtheascry d.
rection crossing the Fredericksburg Railroad at an
ample Of 45 degrees end covering tho Junction Its
left wing c,teads in southwestery DIRECTION cutting
the Central Railroad and facing NORTHUMBERLAND.
Tbis morning the 5th supported by ihs 9th Corps Is
ov,n on the enemys ieft Tor the purpose Ct develop
ing his strength and intentions yet no rcsU's O'
the maneuver have come IN
Hancock confrmts the snemy's right wing on our
left and extends s line parallel with that OF INC enemy
ncross the Richpo,ld. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Dnrnsides line is IN position opposite the
apex of the encmys works. and faces southward.
The enemy's works opposite Hancock are Of 'ery
Formidable character, and esly be carried VII"
great loss. -,u
The impression is gaining ground tha' Leu WIZ ~
ccpt battle in his present position
Our wounded, amounting 10 about co., are pci"s Sow
to Washington via Port Royal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

LATER FROM NEW.ORLEANS
RETURN OF GEN. BANKS
DETAILSOFTHE RETREAT
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
HEAVY BATTLE AT SAN LUIS
REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH.
DETAILSOFTHE RETREAT
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
HEAVY BATTLE AT SAN LUIS
REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH.
CAIRO, Thursday, May &C, lea

CAIRO, THURSDAY, Sl"y 20, ieC''
The steamer Atlantic, from NewOrlcans the
2lst, and Memphis Wednesday evening, has arrived at
this place with 22s bales " cotton for st. Louis.
The steamers Columbia. Havana, and George Crom'
we'll were to sail for New-York Oh the 2lst. Z
The transport Cahawba had arrived at New-0reans
with the 10Th Massachusetts Volunteers and Govern
ment stores.
The officer of the Atlantic reports that Banks with
portion Of his army arrived 1T New0lcans tie 2ls
1t was not known that any new movements were on
foot for the present.
In moving across the country during his rctea. from
Alexandria. Gen Banks left the Red River Ut Fort Do
Russey, and struck for Semmespor wnorc he crossed
tho Atchafalaya and then marched to Morgan, on
the Mississippi.
A. j. Smiths command also marched TO scmmcsport
and there embarked in transports.
naval officer who left Pensacola on the lsth inst,
says report had just been received there OF anJtAer
mutiny Of the garrison in Fort Morgan. neag Mobile,
but no particulars accompanied the report
The Eeu. Orleans True Delta of the 2lst hes tic follow
ing from Mexico:
The steamer st. Mary's, arrived last night. brings
80 refugees and reports flat heavy battle had taken
place between the French and Mexicans, 1900 strcag
under Gen Negrete at San Luis, in which tie French
were thoroughly defeated"
This intelligence. though Of vast importance, is
doubted by many intelligent MeMcans in osr city, for
several reasons The Mexican Consul, arc told, he's
had no intelligence Of the victory though ne usually re-
ceiyes the earliest Intelligence Of these movements.
II was known from various sources ths;, although
Gen. Negrete WAS was marching his troops with the
intention Of giving the enemy battle yet tie distance
to be accompshed3O0 miles, burning country in
which there wster-was too great in the opinion
Of those familiar with tie country fer human energy
The New-0rleans cotton market was inactive; no
sale OF Importance. Low middling, 81 52c. m.diling
s5ae6c. Nothing was doing in sugar or mol'ssesi a
fair SUI Ply offering but TO disposition was shown
to operate.
The Memphis cotton market was unchanged The ab'
sence Of stock limits transactions. though Gil Offering
was readily taken Receipts since last report 100 bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

Anna. Sharp skirmish last night by the Cd and 9th
Corps Cannonadng all day yesterday between the
Rebel rear guard and our advance. There is evidence
that Lee intended TO contest this point but Grant moved
too rapidly. We have possession of the Central Rail-
road west Of the junction. The Rebels burned the
railroad bridge over the North Anna last night. Col
Chandler Of the 57th Massachusetts, was killed last
night; also Leuts. Burrill and - Of the 59th Massa-
chusos. We captured one thousand prisoners yester.
day. Our loss small. Eycrythsg hopeful. ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Associated PRESS AND DINER ACCOUNTS.
Aenir. on Wcdrcsdny-I1sc Rebels in Our
Tror;-Thc Rcscrvss Capture "a Brig
adc--RniIroad Truck Dcstroycd-Thc
Rnrniy pc-ponding.
Sois Correspondence Of Tie Philsa,lpba Inquirer
SplIR sIpE MOTH ANNA. Doar Jcricho Bridge
"Wednesday, My 9j-2 p. n.

:
SDuIR sIpE MOTH ANNA. Doar Jericho Bridge
"wednesday, My 9j-2 p. II.
81 far to-day there is but little firing, with
she ~ option Of some artillery. Noono tell what
tho rrxt hour will bring forth.
III, Rob.s arcin 'front.' sad prisoners have been
iakcn during the last a hours om al three Rebel corps
--1gell's. Hills and Lonrstrcct.
Over four hundred prisoners were taken from sade
o;,outh Carolnans by the Pennsylvania Reserves, IN
Or Crawford who made O charge on our cxtrcnc right
Eccr Warren Lad crossed the North Anna. on the road
,'iidinG 10 Beaver Dam.
our troops have torn ny aud completely destroyed
,sliy Fix miles Of track on the Virginia Genital west
o. Sections Junction. Abou, 10 prisoners, and scy
fra hundred o, ous wounded haze been slnt 60 Port
yoya. but have no base OF communicable a
huge elephant carry trunk along.
We now but days march from Richmond
nnd there longer to D. an doubt bat Leo win
IAN baok to Richmond. Whether lie VII fight dcoi-
s,c battle fret not the - hour- viii determine
We are about n milos from IichmOnd. In hao open
county. There IL plenty Of GOOD pasture for our horses
but nothing Tor tie except what has been brought
nlong The enthusiasm Of our army knows no bounds,
while the morale II the Rebels. Jndgng from their
wounded prisoners falling into our hands Is in very
bad condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
From Rermudn Hundred

,
letter from Bermuda Hundred, OF Wedncs
day SAYS; The weather is exceedingly vvrm. The
enemy have made frequent attacks upon orr inrench
ments and have been defeated at each. attack with
heavy less.
On one OF th'se occasions the GaiDcl gun. which
throws 300 SHOES per minute brorht to bear on tie
enemy with terrible result. Some Iel prisoners cap
tured At the time asked our D." Nrhn kin6 Of gun
is tbs; Do you load IT III night ard f-e II II day"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
The New-York Killed, Wounded and
MISSING.
ALBASY, friday. May q, 1854.

AIBASY, friday. May =, 1854.
A telegram received here this evening from
John +. Seymour esq, states that oil the wounded
have been removed from fredericksburg, and that as
the ofic1 reports Of killed. wounded and missing IRE
yet Incomplete all letters Of inquiry addressed TO the
New.York state Agency at Washington cannot re-
ccire immelintn attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Operations OF GuerRiIlas - Destruction
Along the Orange and AlexaRdria
Raiiroad-R xtension of the Wssk3ng-
fou Beua


Special Dispatch 10 The ". Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday, May n, 1894
Since the withdrawal Of the troops on the
lire Of the Orange and Alexandria railroad, for service
In the field the Second District regiment which has
been guarding the road distance out. have moved
their headquarters from Burks TO BdsaPs Station The
guofnas, in small bands. followed up behind the reg
meat to near Edsaps, burning and destroying block.
lories. acn and took several persons who bad been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Radical stnte Convention Of Missouri.

JtFtEhccN 'iii, -ho-' -hNs -, WI
The Radical State Convention made the fol-
lowing additional nominations by acclanation
Audtor-A onzo Thompson OF Nodoway.
Secretary Of the TreasuryWilliam Bishop OF Clarke.
REGISTER of Lands. f.. Smith Of Green.
Attorney ,leners-R. NJ. Wingate OF St Louis.
The Convention decided 10 send delegates TO the Bal
tinore Convention by test vote of2il to 70.
The delegates at large are {. ID. Drake, Ben. Loan,
John F. Benjamin and {. i. johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
No General Engagement Thus Far-Con.
tinuous Stimulating - Crossing the
North Anna-Lee's Position IA strong
Osc-shcridnn's Cavnlry Again Dis
tinguishcd Another Raid Around
Riehmond - The DRnviiIc Railroad
mt.
Cut.
FROM Our Soe,ial Correspondent.
NEAR HANOVER, JUNCTION
GA H. Nav % 1854. !

MEAN nASONIR JUNifNt
. a. M May 81 1894 !
There has been no general engagement thus
far although our advance beyond the possession Of the
sonth bank Of the North Anna has been 1ctarded by
the presence Of The enemy. Skirmislins continued
Throughout the entire day and there was hardly an in
tcrva daring which the artillery was net engaged on
eshcrpile. Hancock before night had thrown bis en-
te corps across the river on the left the railroad
md oGr position ns taken mile and hall in advance
Of the aver alo1t Bull Marsh Creek. The 9th Army
Corrs .ommouee to cross late ia the day, and were
all orcr last night Preparations wereEadc for an AZ
saul' on the eEerys works toward evening, but tie SKY
was rapidly dasGoning with clouds VIII Ii gathered md
burst in most furious storm Of thunder lightning aud
rain anda mos sublime discharge ofh,ayy artillery in
tho clouds snpe- seeded the attack which 20 have
been made tt lis morning the SKI s, lear again. and
the weather N.
warren hole his position along gho GoItoIsv.l's
Rs,lroad on ID, right. We have sCcral lines Of the
enemies works which they seem to have abandoned
without very obstinate resistance. But their prescott
position is v, y strong one
}. is impossible TO tell without Reconnaissance IN
foyce barl!e, how strong The sOemy If in fro Of
Us bat it is generally believed fhI after opposing us
Ioag enough - gain time. they VA fall back s-"n
toward Richrapnd.
The enemy destroyed. ly tn-n,sg yesterday D.orn
:rr the large csslework railroad bridge acfo's the
North Anna The structure wasNoo feet long, crcnd
ics- Of counc Scyond each bank q he river.
heicn. GTaDsr headquarters aFc beyond the North
A. an, near rcho Mills. Po-toon is acrSs thc
fiI sr at this go'ni.
Gen. Sheriaal with his cavsiy are heard ficEl unc
~ made INST excellent report q themselves, Thcs
have been hitting around Richmond, destroying 9
VIE. amount ID property and hvc rendered useless TO-
psIs distance tie Danville ralrcai The cncmys cav
air. were entry unable TO offer them asy opposition
Oar wounded were sent through to Fredericksburg
las. evening Our communications hereafter arc
dou tfal: prosa IL Port Royal vi. be now tempo
ra-y base. b H.
IsIER-Our I. yht las no, yet bss able to comnIuni
cate with the Ief On this side Of the river. The enemy
are z ow feportal 20 be confrontingIi In force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
SPECIAL DISPATCHES OF THE NEW-yaaK TRIBUNE
No Later News from be Fron'-f'""e""""
Of secesh Faces And1cntcs tn"' Nj
We'll With Grant.

kpttLI lN lttlA % ItF " u TT = = -.
WAenIsGToy. Friday. Gss a. 1874.
Their, is no news from the army at any OF the
pewspaser headquarters in tins city tonight nor is
there a evidence whatever Of the result OF 0pera' ID
yesterass OF to-day r any TOOK place. E@it the Ia
rmnetrc,I faces Of the Washington secesh 1Aese se
below 1sa1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Died i'm AnibuIauces

On the plain below Maric's flights on Friday
night May % having been wounded about six miles
rum fredericksburg in attack upon our trains BY
the enemy
Jno Bradford f. Ne H. AriJ. r. Hodgkins Ne II. AT.
Geo. Potter X Me. H. Art Unknown ! Me. II. Art.
SAM RiebArdson Mass. HAF. ST. Pierre, Ne H. Art.
John Sullivan. Man. II. Ar. VIM. GsIeit my II AIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
The Draft at Newark.

NEwARK, \. J., Friday, May "a 100.
The draft was concluded here to-day for this
district Intense interest prevails. but undue
element is apparent. The Rev. Drs. Poor and Fish
were among the drawn. The City Council recently
passed resolutions to give every drafted $500 only
ole member daring 10 oppose il. 1t is freely stated
that there no with sufficient courage 10 sue ont
al Injunction before the Chancellor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
The Department Of Washington.
WAsnlNcToy. Fridnv. Mny

WASHINGTON, TFIUuy, Mhy =, IeUI.
The Military Department of Washington,
under control Of Gen. Augur. las been extended
include al cast OF the Blue Ridge and north OF tho
Rappahanuock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
FROM GEN. BUTLER.
A sLirmish Near City Point-erhc Rel ,els
Bcatcn-AII Quiet ut Buffers Main .Po-

FORTRESS MONROE Thursday, May 26, 'fS5i
A slight skirmish took place yesterday after
NOON about three miles from City Point, up the APP
pomattox River, between pckets The enc ~ were
routed. No material loss has been reported.
The mail boat John 4. Warner arrived at - IN.
All quiet at Bermuda Hundred to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

This Position was in mountain fas1ness, and is con-
sideredy stronger than Atlanta.
Ths correspondent believes that Gen. Johnston does
not intend to fight but that his troops are being grad
ual transferred to the forces of Gems Lee and Beau
re gard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Rumor of "a Battle on the North 5nna.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. NJ

A special dispatch TO The Bnidefta says, ac-
o,rding to IN extra Washington Republican Issued NJ
o'clock Lee VAS in line of battle this morning on the
.euth bank Of tho North Anna, and that battle was
probable to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
Altoona Flanked.
CuIc.co Eridnr NJ

CHICAGO. Friday. May n, isos'
The Journals Nashville correspondent states
that Gen. sherman's entire army resumed rs march
from Kingston Ga on Tuesday
1t Hankcd Joe Johnstons position Of Altoona Oh 'no
EtOWah River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Ncbrnslsa Politics.

OMAHA CITY, Friday, Nay - Iet4.
The Union Territorial Convention Of NebrGs
ka Yesterday appointed SIX delegates to the Baltimore
National Convention. Resolutions indorsng the Adj.
and ustrucns the delegates 10 vote for
Mr. Liucoas denomination. were unanimously adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

MoNrREAL Friday, MnyN Ie0I.
The Hon. Joshua r. Giddings, the American
Consult General dropped dead at 10 p this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
From Aspinwall.

The steamer Champion, 4. G. Jones. com.
handing, with mails, passengers and specie, to ID.
T. Allen left Aspinwall nth iast at 7p H.. arrived
at tlis port on Friday morning AZ &. n. On Mon
day sd inst lat go o. long s3o "a spoke bark Ellen
Stevens from Portland. The following is bor list Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
The Presbyterian General Assembly.
LNn;lnr Mr. II lsL.I

7
The Presbyterian General Assembly, Old
School in session here this afternoon, unanimously
adopted tie Hon. Stanley Matthew's Anti slavery ie'
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
The Army Gradually Working Ie"n'"
the South Annn-Wc Hold inc
ginia Central Bniiroad-One Iho"s"""
Prisoners Taken-Everything Iiepe'"i'

From Our Special Correspondent.
Another correspondent sends the following;
NORTH ANNA RIVER, May 23-p' ID
Tie Army is gradually working toward the Soutn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
--<-s~>--~>s>-s>'- sss..-->-~s--s 49,
The GREAT CONTEST.
A BRIEF RESTING SPELL.
INFLUENCE OF THE WEATHER.
SCARCITY OF NEWS FROM The FRONT,
Lee Supposed to be near the
North Anna.
Possibility that lie Will Fight There.
Grant But About a Days March
frem Richmond.
Virginia Central Railroad
Broken Up.
OUR ARMY IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.

REBEL GUERRlLLAS IN OUR REAE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

They Destroy Block Houses and Bridges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

Io................JJ.l ~ ~
J. II. Coghiil. ........ 2 6JJ 90
Jennings a Brew ter. $50 OOi
J. b. Newton < Co. DO, 900 WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

IOfdl............s ty,-Lj ~
lCpfk Earr
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-04-26

his friend now, and has claim to the
hearty co operation Of the people Of this
county in all its Sanitary enter prise and
efforts.
The idea sought TO be conveyed BY
some new Aedged friends Of the soldier
that the Sanitary cause will not be so
well-served through the operation of
this fair as by the usual Society effort, is
entirely disproven by the success that
has resulted from every Fair of the kind
held in the country. Not only is the
amount of sanitary effort and sanitary
product immensely stimulated, but the
sanitary agents receive means to buy
just what the cause needs and a. the
greatest possible advantage. In no 9TH
er way can go much be done, and thro'
no other channel wW so much be done
as through these Sanitary Fairs. Tie
help, too, Will be just as direct and i'm.
mediate as in any other way There is
every reason, therefore, why the people
should go heartily into this enterprise.
There is every reason, too, why The
whole county should be interested in it.
Whatever goes into the Fair from this
county goes in the name, and to the
credit, Of the county, and whether it Is
much or little, the county will receive
praise or censure. Whether, as a coun.
ty, we shall have an honorable position,
or cut contemplate figure in the Fair,
rests with the people of the whole coun-
ty. A few dissatisfied individuals Of this
place are seeking to divide the efforts OF
our people, and to draw the con,rbu.
tons of the people away from the Fair.
This is a very ill.iudged measure, it
seems to us, considered in con ection
with the reputation Of the county. We
hope the movers will think better Of il.
or at least, that il will not be countenan-
ced by the Union men and women Of the
county Let there be AS many societies |
established as people may desire. but do |
not let the contributions made be frittened |
away to the injury OF our reputation as
a patriotic county.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-04-26
truly.
LIN migration.

Immigration.
Ezr II the numberless new faces one
IS constantly meeting on our streets, if
The opening of new farms all over the
county, 1.-THE reported changes o 4 proper.
ty and the noticeable increase Of business,
have not impressed US with the fact tina.
We are constantly receiving an influx Of
population from abroad, one has only 10
60 to the depot, and note the packages
OF household goods and furniture arriv.
ing every day by rail. Mr. DURHAM.
depot agent. informs us that there has
been scarcely day this Sprirg when he
has no. received several bills OF house.
hold goods brough, by new corners 10
this county. There has been more this
spring. he thinks. than for the whole
previous period siaoe he has had charge
there. II speaks we'll for our county,
and promises we'll for our future pros.
peri,y.