davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24

w The Senate has passed the lows
Land Grant bill. introduced by Col
Allison, and the measure has by this
time become law. The success Of
Colonel Allison in securing these lands
speaks well for his influence and position
with his fellow mem bers There was
but little disposition in Congress TO vote
away either money or lands, at this time,
unless for measures that seemed abso
lutely necessary, and we feel sure that the
success Of the sch eme was largely owing
TO Colonel Allison's personal popularity
The measure. however. is but just to the
north part Of the State, aud we trust il
will result in the desired benefit TO tha
section. The opening of the Railroad
west from Nc Gregor is certainly needed
to develop one Of the finest, most produc
tive sections ofour State Ii is to be hoped
that this land grant will insure the com
plelion Of that road, as we'll as that up the
Cedar Valley.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24
Col. Al!isOn,s Speech.

Es We devote, to-day, a large share
of our space to the speech OF our Repre-
sentative in Congress. We think our
readers will find it well worth perusal
The matter is well arrar ged, the subject
logically treated, the language exceed.
ingly we'll chosen, and the whole style
statesmanlike and excellent. Lest, how
ever, it be urged that our Partially fol
the man has misled us in the estimate
we append notice from that well known
critic, and correspondent of the Iowa
press, " Linkensale." There is no dis.
putting his taste, and here is what he
says:
Col Allison of your district made his maid
en- speech in Congress, the other night.
heard it, and was particularly pleased with it,
but postponed speaking of it till l should see
proceeding to speak of it as it appears in the
official report, that it was well received by both
hall and galleries. Many members collected
around Mr.. Allison and gave him the closest
attention throughout. Among them noticed
Speaker Colfax, Mr.. Julian, Gen. Schenck, and
other eminent members Several senators al
SO were present and, | am happy to say, gave
the closest kind of attention. Few new mem
bers, especially of the class who have more
modesty than brass, have, on such occasions,
had so good an audience, whether we consider
those on the floor or those in the galleries
And it was the general opinion, which heard
expressed on all sides, that it was one of the
very best speeches delivered for long time
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24
Republican Union State Convention.

The Eighth Annual State Convention will as
semble at Dss Moines. on Thursday, the 18th
day Of July. A. d. 1864, for the purpose Of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for the following
offices One Judge Of the Supreme Court, Sec
retary of State, Auditor Of State, Treasurer Of
State. Attorney General, Register Of State,
Land Office, and Presidential Electors.
All loyal electors who cordially sustain
shs policy now being pursued by the Ad
sninsstPatien Of the National Government,
70 crush the Rebellion. restore the Nat
tenal authority, and establish the Republic
apou foundation Of which the " corner stone"
OF thu Rebel Confederacy shall form no part.
are requested to send delegates to said Conven
ton in the following ratio: One delegate for
each County, aad one additional delegate for
every hundred votes and fraction over fifty
votes cast by the electors of the county, at the
last general election, for William M. Stone for
Governor-the number of votes to be determ,
ined by adding to those cast in the County,
those cass 10y the soldiers of the County in the
field.
BY order Of the Republican State Central
Committee.
THOS. F. WlTHROw.
Chairman.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, is.
ID sued out of and under the seal of the Dis.
trict Court of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor
of Ephraim Miller, and against the lands and
tenements of George w. Bemis, the following
described mortgaged property, to wit:
That parcel of land bounded by line CON-
mencing at point seven chains and seven
links south of the southeast corner of section
thirty-6ve. IN town eighty-nine north, OF
range nine west, in said State of Iowa run.
ming thence south to south line of northwest
fractional quarter of section two,.i township
eighty eight, range nine thence east l4l4
links, thence north to point east of the place
of beginning, thence west to the place Of be-
ginning. containing fourteen and twenty one
one hundredths acres of land
Which property, as above described, will
offer for sale. at Public Auction, at the door OF
the Sherff's Office, in the village of Indepen-
dence. on Saturday, the 25th day of June,
A. D. 1864, at Two o'clock P. M. Of said day,
to the highest bidder, to satisfy SAID Execu.
ton and costs.
j. NJ. WESTFALL, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Independence, Iowal
May Odd, 1864. 9-4w.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24
A Malicious Hoax.

A fellow named Joe Howard perpe-
!rated most abominable hoax upon the
New York World and Commercial Id
uertiser, in the form Of a bogus procla
nation, purportng TO be signed by the
President. declaring Grants campaign
closed, ordering day of humiliation,
fasting and prayer, and calling out 400,-
900 more men. The whole thing was
most ingeniously done, and was intended
to operate upon the stock market,
and to affect our cause in Europe, as il
was supposed that the steamer which left
that morning, would start too early TO
procure refutation Of the dispatch.
Most Of the newspapers, however, favor
able to the Uuon cause, was suspicious
Of the hoax. and did net publish the dis
patch. 1t was too good a thing, how
ever, for the Copperbeai organs above
mentioned, and they pub hshed and cir
culated it. Both Offices were, in conse-
quence, seized by the government. and
publication. for few days, stopped. Va
rious telegraph operators. and others,
connected with the affair, were arrested
and lodged in prison. Howard, howev-
er, seems TO have been the real author oil
We hope he will get his deserts.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24
Loss of General Ofiic ers.

re- The loss Of general officers dur
ing the Virginia campaign has been very
large. On our side we have Major Gen
Sedgwick, of Connecticut, Brig. Gems
Wadsworlh and Rice, Of New York
Stevenson, of Massachusetts,, HAYS, o.
Pennsylvania. killed. Brig. Gen. Tor.
bet, Of New Jersey, Robinson and Getty
of the Regular Army, Webb, of New
York, Baxter. of Pennsylvania, w. H.
Morris, of New York, wounded, Gems.
Shaler, Seymour and Crawford, captured.
Total Ia.
The rebels have lost Major ]. E. B
Stuart, of Virginia, Brig. Gen. jenkins,
of South Carolina, j. M. Jones, of Vir-
GINA, L. A. Stafford, of Louisiana, killed
Lieut.. Gen. Longstreet, of Virginia,
Major Gen. Heth, of Virginia, Major
Gen. Pickett, of Virginia, Brig. Gems.
Pegram, Of Virginia, Walker of Virginia.
Hays. of Louisiana, Benning, Of Georgia,
wounded. Major Gen. Johnson, and
Brig. Gen. Stuart, Of Maryland. captur.
ed. Total IA.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24
WOOL CARDING

T>he undersigned would respectfully notify
i the people Of Buchanan County. that they
are prepared to do weeks carding, 10 . super
Tor manner and at very reasonable rates,
at their place on Pine Creek, about FIVE miles
South East of Independence. four miles North
West from Quasqueton, and about fsur miles
South West Of Winthrop.
picked by hand, Bring your wool in gooi
condition. and we will warrant good work.
Rolls on hand for sale all the time. also spin.
ming wheels.
T.kJ.w. EpIE.
May 9th, 1864 l~
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24

~- The p. o. department, We un-
derstand. has consented to put on 9
daily mail between Nevada and Des
Moines, which, by way of the Cedar
Rapids and Missouri Railroad. will give
us direct and quick mail to the Capt.
tai. From three to ten days has hereto
fore been the time occupied in getting
mail matter from this part of the State
through TO Des MONIES, which has been
not on y an incon yerience, but puis.
ance. We rejoice ia the prospect Of a
change.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24

Gen. Vandeyer has left Davenport,
to take command in The field under
Gen. Sherman. The General is a fght.
ing man, and that is the kind OF Briga-
diers which Sherman needs.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24

Among the New National banks re-
ported, is one at Marshalltown, Iowa /;
q. M. WOODBURY.. President; C. w.
FRAcsER, Cashier. The capital is $780,
900.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24
NOTICE OF APPEALS =,
=.
BY
ASSESSOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE. ;

.es- s.s
NOTICE is hereby given that q let Of all
IN the taxes assessed under the Internal
Revenue Law of lthe United States, by the
Assistant Assessor of Division No. Of the ID.
Collection District, which comprises the Coun-
ty of Buchanan, will be open for the examinA-
ton of all parties concerned for the space Of
fifteen days from date. And further notice 10
hereby given that will be at the office Of the
Assistant Assessor in Independence, on tbs
SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1864.
for the purpose of hearing appeals. which shall
be made as provided under section, fifteen Of
the Internal Revenue Law Of the United States
JESSE T. JARRETT.
Assessor of the Sd Collection Dist. Of Iowa.
Dubuque. May 81, 1864 ]ft~ 9'2w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

THIS PAPER HAS NEARLY DOU.
BE THE CIRCULATION IN HI.
CHANAN COUNTY. OF ANY OTHER
PAPER, AND rs THEREFORE, MUCH
THE MOST VALUABLE MEDIU M
FOR ADVERTISERS TO MAKE
KNOWN THEIR BUSINESS TO THE
PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24

Those who want Extras to their Reapen had
better order them early.
May "a, 1864. Off
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-24

Already the enemy were firing in our rear
Several shots had taken effect in the ranks of
companies Band G. The enemy advanced in
our front in solid columns. We met them with
determined fire voley after volley was poured
into their ranks. For two hours the rattle of
musketry was incessant and deafening. Sew
eral shell and a number of solid shot struck
Immediately by us, bursting and wounding a
number of men, About 5 = P. NJ. the order
was given to retreat, but was not received by
me until after other regiments had retired,
leaving both TANKS of my regiment greatly ex
posed We fell back in good order and in line
until the enemy was discovered to be thanking
us, when the line was broken and we escaped
through narrow passages, the enemy pouring a
sharp fire upon both TANKS and closing in
rapidly on our rear. At this point large part
of those reported in the following list were
killed or wounded. We immediately formed
line in the rear Of supporting column, and
awaited orders.
am we'll pleased with the conduct of the
men on this occasion. would like to mention
the names of some officers and soldiers who
distinguished themselves, but all conducted
themselves so bravely and so well that / re-
frain from mentioning any, save Captain j. M.
Hobrook. Company F, who after having re-
ceived a severe wound, led his men with dis
tinguished gallantry until a second severe
wound was received, and the regiment reform
ed in rear Of the supporting column.
1--WE omit the list of casualties, as we hay
published those specially interesting our peoe
pie before. We give the summary, however,
Ed. GUARDIAN.
Commissioned officers wounded. 1880. S
Enlisted men killed, ...........-..-.4
do do wounded, ..65
do do missing, t....H
Aggregate killed, wounded and missing, SO
have the honor to be, Captain,
Very Respectfully,
Your most obi. Servant,
JAMES I. GILBERT,
C.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-07

CAPTuRE on BLOCKADE RUNNING STEAAER.-
On last Thursday mornlng, about 3x o'clock. the
steamship 0eosgiaas Mccall, on her tIst tflp from
Casweil while attempting TO come BY the western
channel. The Yaukees boarded her, taking some
thirty pris0nen, Including all the osbccSs. some
tnirteen OF the crew had escaped In boat, which
was stove on reaching shore, and was there-
fore unable 70 return aed bring Others OF BefbIe
the Yankees len they fired the az amer Il wout1
seem that when they iSss boarded her, Mr. Ihos K
Dyer, the pilot, and the cook concealed shen-
selves and thus escaped capture.
After the Yankees had dred the steamer and
left her, two men were Observed on board. They
were hailed By come on shore and told TO put out
the AIe, which they did. boat having been pro.
cared from Fort Casweli, the steamer was boarded
b. party, probably Of the Coass Guards, com
mandcd BY Capt galloway. Me- Dyer, the pilot,
was found lying iAsensibIe, with three sasles In
his head. He died in twenty minutes alter being
found The cooks statement n that the Yankeel
beat them both and sobhed them. The cook haa
been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-07

DRctINs or BsgcnsR SrJWs .sn The silly
caut which e0ncludcd Lpvd kusseils speech-lhe
appeal to the passions and prejudices Of bysone
age, when Eneishmen knew NO more about SOueh
eGn slavery than Mrs. q Stowe could tell them
the endeavor 70 cover false position and wind up
successfully q lame defence 81 eliciting cheer
for emancip1ttOn-W1D WOgthy Of NO audience
above the level Of . taveso debating society. Tho
b!under showed how completely the speaker mls-
took the general feeling not only Of hts Immediate
audience, but Ut Euglisb society IN general. Once
satisfied that the negro, though called slave, en-
Joys as much happiness aud personal freedom a.
he 10 capable Gf turning to good account, no edu-
Gated Engiishnaan 10 disposed 10 Indulge In sent-
mental pity tot his imaginary degvadation; while
the manful efforts Of people Of English blood, In
heritng 70 tho full our Raelish love Of ltberty and
pride or national Independence, to preserve the
Iights they have hitherto maintained lnv.oate, 10
defend their county and their homes against
foreign invader, appeal TO all our strongest most
geneious, and most universal sympaihiee. No one
caa enter anv nunerOuS society Of kmSllshmcns
from the House Of Commons d0wnwaFds, without
gard 20 the Amestc1a WaH; t0Ae Wnllo the ooali-
ments of Earl Russell are shared only BY few &C.
cenlIc senumentalts1s or narrow minded political
fanelcs, the sympaihtes Of educated men fof the
Confederate caase-dlsstncty "a tho cause OF tree
men battling for freedom ARE strong and almoa
universal. Three years ago Lord Russeii's as1cc-
taiion Of Ab0liu0nist eathusiasm would have been,
In almost every circle, the correct thine-a hollow
but decog0as f0gmaIty; aOw IL Is An hyp0csisy
without motive Or puTpOse, homage - pre1udlces
which are f0rgotte0, and an offence 70 feelings
which are general, waras an3 vivid.-LosdoN
NtoNdord, MuY 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-07

re 1aykess.-The supplies Of vegetables
IN the First and Second Markets yesterday
moining were unusually abundant for the
nrst Of the week and prices were somsWhat
ply of fresh butter, but owing to the enor-
mous figure ct which It was held, but few
persons would buy. Sometime since, when,
ntteen or twenty pounds OF butter would
cover the whole stock In market, people
were not 90 much surprised at e10 and 41S
being asked for It; but what excuse, other
than disposition to extort to the laat cent,
can be given now. when It is plentiful, for
charging fcenfy dollars per pouu6, % was
owners hands before any such principle
ought to be encouraged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-07

~ VDs. ~ q ~. seeelr
- 50 eNesseo 60, ~ sss ~ -
lne soevl0ese eouesy 4. ~ ~ ~ x -
oso are NJ psskes - - s9.ssss ~ seses
NJ ~ - 49, - - - ss.sse. ~ ssSf
1faa, M eooe s1oGoell9 = nsgl tHn1l = tk1ty
uaes sway, eenyhg o2 s1ssssy ea ~ - q
- -. ~, ~ ~ ~ neee5 \ s1aases ~ VrssS
iasSoe. ~ - SSale1 - - 1oel ~ enlnhos
1lhs Aooes 81 OaGk - AA T.
ssave e WeSe.Z 49, 49, p - .sa.s. ~ !s.
worn7Si ~ z.
Duhax ihis eveslag ssne axtv weande6, q tAs
9sss DAYS battle, Gstheseo yessefdey nom me
Wilderness hospital ca 81 ~ aSrsve here. The
ssnalaing wagons aad enes oeses WI - nsse
BY Isad % nishs. and the M09eee Qi taededeae.
bose Will be as liberty = seeetve satts akien1s,s
already boycTtne arc M - lawn The 0ote -
vesesy wounded hsvs eesn oso.1ni eowa ne Hav-
pahaAnocks aoA seat p s0ssaese Wates 60
Appsofsaces 1a1tcate q 1eeas cssossn9 90 eere.
Ani00enee AumbeS q voae are oovt1e 0o1o
the river towards ne Wns9 oeSse, or oeoeeeese
II thse directtoa, sseoue1 - neesy 49, e1 80
eomlns ~ yestesdAyi telsseee xstons ssA back
litsle - the rear. and wese esekIy eoes!el ue ~
Aosoy, who was taere y SsssD": ~ 49, lsem
ose o. tne nu@ees veo laso ~, ~ -
oater being takeo Q sn0eS So nad g ~
divers waee kills4 49, N0se1ea ccsofe eSoa q
0emaoo l0s surrender 1so wae00s
were paruy bFekcs ane ehsy eeyess, soe tne se
leased msies anesWeeds ptoke soVse sos csme ga'
i0ps0g 'nso soWn.
buIAsAs eoeuS0es TO - stAvtsFsATSD.
nm ,he Hoaa,1,slA Hs ssn.trtotis,n - h0yvevey 4.
sraa,iv ur.f.ed f,r cou.aottas n cfeerfIv fr me
...---.... 9. ..-..--. D.,.. S-,., -
.ssSet psss " Iis co"Maoe, uauet na'oy o"s.n, 70
,..'' ~. y !. N.aa.' -. ..S. 80 =.
att1ck him by resoautOu IN the United States Zen
ate ss foliOvA:
f..,., ...a q. ~.
waeoSss - nus SSsn .Ieqae"uy w. enaae" ~ .'se
.s % c.asst 1
ting aud maturing Il, Benjamin. F Butler was cog
azant Of and psiyy to their irresponsible purpose,
and gave them his cuunteuance,. sy~paihy aad
-, ,ss .sh., S;.,a ."o "a ,n,sis.a a.Ss
ns"ces Of secession- tmrned aasinst the Con
ss,.as.sr. ~hcw ha hoa s".."".S )" -.s no.s,t"n
sp.I "s;co ".S.s ,ha o"."s...s1, ~ IN. JTns,s@
s...s. :" .".h,s him N c"as.mm ,te ~. ovn n.r.
sOnsi and corrupt objects; and that after he was
appointed 10, ana while he was ecuns U the mtlt'
tafy setvice, ne was, W himself dna mls sceom-
acss Of trami. necu,s,ion and embezziement
ssaiuss the United States. and many acts Of en-
tOrtfon pjundeF. sDOitalOn oppression aud cruelty
against l.daviduais Ihel eiGte, be u
heetoea, Inas tne ptesent seha.e apposot com
Against tne sLid ha.sI; tnat Ie saiI &C. commlsee
~ senT S,1 os,son, M nn.,. sns thai !, .soor,
al: tesimonv ana i,s procseIinss TO the ne II SEQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-07

q 0nnv IT, fraz% - $40
-, IS = = 80 3
- Anoeoo ID12. a. the 5ak toag. has an ell
toG1o1 oa ~ tolAnAse =. ,eAi1asssece Ia -. -
~ splee e q. II....s ze!...- 8. ss.....I ~
A9eeo esAss t11AO e Gaya:
1e4e - ~ do1ans az rkeee erra,,v 5000 -
y SSa1s & ~ wnn aaa : Sssaiesatsv ssSnplaS
~. 49, ~, eeeele AAhs - xfnees 6 0S4s
sSS5 n; ! ~. - = l111 Niuoe H(kan1 fD1nl
Sssssskee eseaeeoe1 Wl14 usG1k1rgasa sGIEH Sns
g0ooD1nf II ~ nnsI if51
cee1 u1fJoD1 o1eoe7S ~ ~
~ - ~ - - ~ seeane . essea skas ~ pelDco
- - - 6Dnr olnoaW - x
W0 nese VACANT - psspe3ofSi n SsS
~ ~. esels esaeseg eeemnios lion tSe Pres6
.s.s :! - Os!see seaaes, obtAias6, sa6er -
~. ~ =. osss sssssss Aesese e ths eAaaSssv
Smssl ssl1ecee s0eleeeo g Be tMeatcaeeA N ~
s.s.s.9 - seos saspeese9 vea1al 10 Ne Clv1e.
~ .kos ~ - ecqe1fea u thto I1noolsus n.
49, s~HNSotae cxSssEn- Westaes Wae oetoaily h.
.sa r..s.s ~ ucse1, " coaUss Wthoos Pre-.
~ cApecsco sSvess1oee.~ Ineeo eesea1oo.
- g 49, "eN - OA.asens eIusen g tee 0saleAes.
~ 1aasns tseas g 6eqeeo. wa0 = ~ Qose
ss.ss.s -. - pss.ssse y seh asaqsitoss aa1
Sss.as, 9es1. ..ysss ~ s..ar.
v.ss 1.las ~ cneso % pQuota tettssG lend.
,.Sss. ~ sensesoa y meek ae.a0ettaa ~ In
9.s.ssSsaes ns seInoiy; Wivess - he aeeence eG
ssUss - Seeosnoss - l$pceee eeoo vtM Aeeeoo1r
.sa ~ w.ssa aaex eesoe9 0es 0eee
Ies. s. - owS1 ~ 49, eleeUs . ae
49, Ws Mu!o ne ueeaMSuaetIy used - eWell the
- - q ex:aeoes" na4snaited thsouse As Adsms
| - ~ 49,. aN - exaee9ae
..e ~ - srssns y ~ osysnssauoa 70 wnlcn thls
s. eviisa. - evrsv osass.yr ssxss - ~ wI
ss~u .s.eIs ~ ssesy usoseSV teeses ot the Rows
Ps.ksn. ~ y n0soss0os !cct, repeatedly con-
a.Isa =. snso1sn s.e 49,, .nss every consadefa
@ 1se s1lysta y 01eat nnsain - wssehed ~ spies
~. citcumstances " we SEIZURE OF the pcterbo6
wlll aiso oe fecoeleeted ana how Il was partially
excusea On tne e!o0od mat she was marked ON q
list OF suspected vessels with suspected owners
furnished by Federal Consul to his Government
e0OSy tto)e SINCE u Wo9 made boast In q North
efn newsoapef That an oiacer Of blockade run
nes. tae Cumbelland, had been brlbed BY the Fed
erat Consul o. Havans, os his employee, 70 hiring
lay nve daIs 10 wait f0y her.
But these tiines are paerile compared to what
rem Ina 70 PC told. Turing last autumn OF winter
tue e0nndeneal eiefk q the emineut French naval
contractor, voiaz. OF Na.ees, disappeared. and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-07

nudge Lyons,s C6srt.-The last session Of
the May term Of Judge Lyons's Court waa
held yesterday. But little business vas
transacted. With Che consent OF the Conn
monweaNh's Attorney, Molle froseqssta we're
Signiago, and koddy Macaulay, indicted for
stealing leather from the store Of o. II.
Chalkley q Co., some time back. The par.
ties have cnlisted for term OF apprentice
ship In tho Confederate States Navy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-07

10V8 <0N8I0 000lkO 8Aa
BATTLE FINN. K1lxD Wu9 - 1lAna.
Eta, June 6-Ths enemy ass' stiil nes1ne
towards Altoona. Hoeks,G eospa ~ 49,
tying the hills bstwssA AcwoslA - A.
lanta.
Heavy rains for the pset two 1A)s Ane
have N ids The reads almost inposoa11o ~
artillery, and retarded movsmsafs eoqG1Ae-
<ably.
Some slight skismiahing oes1srea -
Lost Mountain yestsedny. Al lpi~ ~
morning.
(sscosD DIsRAfcA1
ATLANTA, June e-Prsss tepogts19w wAo
left the front at noon report that o1e asmv
is stin moving towards tAe essilsoa1, tAeslAA
Of the enemy having already ssosssa -
Ackworth, and Hooksr's eospsA 1ssee4 =
miles est Of Il On the Alooooa roeA
Gen. Johnstons AsadquAftsn aEoN1oe -
Marietta, with cur let festine - L0ot 49,
tsiu. Haraee = commAnalng ~ rlGAl, 80
Polk the lcil, and Hood The eeatsA
The Yankee cavalry dnhed hto2 - 1h1ne1
at 10 o'clock this morning, I'D vepe - ~
Wiliiamss brigade wh0 vszs 1Ghfha theA
when the reportem In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-07

Yankee Prisoners seW mtg. i've
Yankee prisoners were committed to Libby
prison yesterday. Among the number were
two or three commissioned officers. They
were representatives from Grants army.