davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
SD NOM ---------'- y =
MEDICINES.
MOFFAT'S LIFE. Pills Ar

OEEATbC ITEE DJTvo -,
5tVI nunyr-n-.Zn0 LILO AND
- r.... 49, p s1cs 20 =, iliA i7JaIS
ss ~ sDipi L nsvs nov zen ee'ose ths pskGe n,
,npsnt snod NE .hn...s. inc curing thaf the hu
1,u ~ a. ISn cnsfsesef N einoet ever pGf 10
aicoe, Ior sner e.tr.o.dinary and !mmedss povs q
H. IsS ~ 10y 70 PesCns sunefing upaa nsuf
W. ~ em.v y ~ .mcn tne numan irane hhk6
- ESsn y, y. ~ ons 'ne oisuesng varey dh,
A ~ U''N~. ~ '"'n sie l5tt a. DOB 9snQgt 4
VEGETABLE LIE MRDICIHKa
Are well hnown 70 De infahble.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly clsandns TIE 1yu -
second nomachs, and creating . now Of pure hs,SS,
BILE instead or the stale and acrd kfn1 RLAruLEycY
Loss Of Appeties Heorttsrn, Haaddcs<, Resassu1u NJ
Temper, An0Sety, L1n1ls0r and kei1n<Aolv VIVA r.
ne genefM ympsons o. DyPepda, will vanish, = 1
natural consequence Of it, cure.
oosrivENsss, ~ cleansing the whole lens.A o, ..
tntestmes v1n soyent process, and vttoat violsuee
~ violent PufBes leave the bowels cosve within ~
idays:~.,a,e -. Je- stss-, 5Adla5 u =
lI!vLkc, OF al Kinda, ~ restoring the blood "a
regular cnculafon through the process respirssaon
sucn 60 ana me shofough solution Of al intestinal =
sfrTcuon v osners: " s3u q ~ ha'g III
MAT!sA permanently In three weeks and 0OUf h M
that time Oy removing local infamEa alton IRON u -
cies and lgamenSe Of the jolnts = 9" z9A o O.
DkOPsIES Of all kinds, By freeing and strrnsnu,,
me sdneys AND bladder they opefte most dehghnhly
found certain remedy for the worst ease. Of 9RayG
Asso woMnMs. ~ UsiodGng lon the turning 4 -
s1s smy mater 70 .nlcn thee cfeauras sdAas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22-Gen. Dix received dis.
patches to-day advising him that the disorgani.
cation of the rebel forces was general in the Pc.
nnsuls. Capt. Richards cavalry had been dis.
patched, before the messenger lett, to take pos.
session of six brass cannon, known to be near
the town of Olney, Gov. Wise's old residence,
and had doubtless done 90.
Col Smith, commander Of the rebel forces,
and some Of his officers were trying to escape
from the lower extremity, but flag officer Colds
borough has put the whole shore under surveil.
lance, and it is believed they will all be cap
tured
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

CAIao, Nov. 23.-The Chicago party who
have come down TO visit the camps, and pre-
sent hags 70 Col. AcArthur's Regiment, went
70 faducah yesterday and presented the splen-.
QUO atand Of colors to the Regiment. Robert
aefvey, Es9, made the presentation spsech.-
OoE lcA.lnur N behalf Of the 18th. respond
60 ieeingiy, and the regiment and the Chicago
party, nearly thousand in iii. h.d . s.ss;ss
time. Il wss most agreeable occasion "a an
the soldiera, who are proud Of their m, and
will do honor 70 them. Alex. White -. 80
leading spirit on the occasion. Speech -
made BY Capt Willard, Gen. Paine, Judss IS
n. Wilson, Gen. Swift, and othera The excu,.
sion party has returned 70 Cairo and ars bevine
, pses tipA 1hy WIN 10 hens nsxt mi.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
sIcCutioch Advancing.

RoLLA, No., Nov. 2S.-McCulloch with large
force 10 now encamped between Springfield and
Lebanon. HE pickets extended last night over
q space of Eve miles this side Of Lebanon. This
10 reliable.
It IVES rumored in camp last night that the
advance Of the Rebel army, 5000 strong, was
at the Gasconade, shout II miles west Of here.
This Il, however, not credited.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Clothing for our Prisoner, ect.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A few weeks ago the
Secretary of War authorized Gen. Wool to as
certain whether clothing and other articles nee
essary to the comfort OF United States citizens
now prisoners Of war, could be sent to them, the
following letter shows that consent for that pur-
pose has been given: T
Headquarters Department Of Eorfolk,l
Nov. 9, 1861.
Sir-I consider myself fully authorized to re-
ply at once to the enquiry made in your letter
of the Sth. Ny government will allow blankets
and articles Of clothing necessary for the COM
fort OF prisoners of war to be sent to them. Any
such articles you may send to me will be prompt
ly forwarded by the Southern Express Co, and
money may be sent to pay the freight here, or
it may be paid on delivery.
Very respectfully, your obd't serv't,
BENZ. HUGER, Maj. Gen. Com. Dept
To Maj. Gen. Wool, Com. Dept. of Va.
The Quartermaster of the United States will
provide blankets and clothing for the prisoners
of war and forward them through Gen Wool,
in accordance with the terms of the letter from
Gen. Huger. II is further ascertained that this
arrangement has been accomplished without
compromising the government in any respect
whatever.
Maj Thomas S Inslish and Capt. Abraham N.
Brevort, of the marine corps, have been retired
by their own request. They have been in service
more than forty years, the former having enter
ed in 1917 and the latter in 1870.
1t was stated in some of the papers that Sec
rotary Chase was present at the late grand re-
view. This is an error, as neither he nor his as
sistant have left their duties single day to at
tend reviews since the outbreaking Of war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
HRoM OALIRoRNIA.

NEW YoRk, Nov. 2S.-The steamship North
Star bringss some o. 8. troops and Col. Buchan.
a and the following officers: Surgeon ncCor.
mick. Major kstchum, Cspts. Wallen. Rssssll,
Davidson, Davis, Assistant Surgeons Lessermsn
end Pallum, Lieuts. Gently, Scott, Turner. Carl.
Ton and Grey. No nevs
There y no news e the Sumter. but III 4
Ssesably 1eastAs eoast 81 y..auela,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
A Rebel Camp shelle6. !,

Fr. MONROE, Nov. 23.---Last evening the gun
boats Cambridge and Hetzel proceeded up York
River some distance and at half.past ten opened
hot fire of shells on the rebel camp at Wor-
wick. The attack was unexpected as only little
resistance was made Between 40 and SO shells
were fred and the rebel camp entirely demolsh-
ed. 1t is the superstition that large number
of rebels were killed. 29F
General Mansfield assumed commrnd at New
port News in place Of Gen. Phelps.
Col. Weber is appointed at Camp Hamilton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Col. MnllsHan.

CIncHSATI, Nov. 24.-Col. Nullisan returns
20 Ch'cago tomorrow morning at 7:8O 4. M. nv
me Hamilton Dayton and Michigan Southern,
michigan 4 Northern Indiana Railroads. In this
way ns vii pass Hamilton. Dayton, Troy, Sid
ney, Aenla, Perrysburg and Toledo.
Tue oficers Of the above named roads HAVE
generally offered special car 70 the gallant Obi.
onel and suite on their routes. 80. wv
TOLEDO, Nov. as.--Col- Aulligan arrived he,e
snis evening. and had large aud entusisstio n.
esptoa By the city asahoeitiss and eiissas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Arrival of Prizes.

NEW York, Nov. 24.-The prize bark Provi-
dence has arrived from off Charleston
The prize brig Delta of Liverpool, formerly
the w. n Rice, of Boston, has arrived from Gal
weston bar, captured by the q. s. sloop of war
Santee, off Mstamoras. She has on board the
crew Of the schooner Anna Taylor, taken off
Galveston by the U. s. steamer South Carolina
and is now assisting ss tender
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

JKyyzRsoH Crso, Nov. -9a.~Passsngsrs by the
train from the West report that the rebels
burnt warAw tniAht, bsfNs last p prsyepsj Il
being used a. winter quarters for our troops.-
The intelligence reached Syracuse Just before
the tlain arrived, and 10 considered reliable, A
quantity OF Goyernment stores was DESTROYED.
4 train. Of 30 waSo8 With an escort Of 900
men left SedAiia few days ago for Lesven.
~npth r-->-N
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
From Washington.

WAsHISGrox, Nov. ga lady from Charles
ton, gust arrived here, reports that there is
much excitement among the slave population
The whites are solic!tous and alarmed
Mr.. George Peabody, the London banker,
writes here that the British Government is anx.
ious to preserve peace with the United States,
and he does not fear that any attempt TO break
the blockade will be made. Mr. Bates also
writes in the same strain.
Gen. Pierpont Of the Kanawha, states pub
licly that the War Department has assured him
that the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad will soon be
Onen
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Army Appoln,lnents.

ATWy AppOInt0euuos
WARRINGTON, Nov. 22.-The following mill.
tary appointments we're made to-day:
Robert Smith of Iowa, to be an additional
paymaster of volunteers.
Frederick G. Ogden of N. Y, to be I'd Lieu
tenant of the LIST Regiment U. S. Cavalry.
Capt John NJ. Scho6eld of the LIST Artillery,
to be Brigadier General of Volunteers
Thos. j. Mexican Of Iowa. now additional pay
master, to be Brigadier General of Volunteers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Washington Items.

WAsHIxGroN, Nov, 2S.-Col. Van Rensselaer,,
has been appointed Breyet Brigadier-G General in
the regular army. 5las -
~ John Glover, 10 be Colonel of Missouri vol.
unteer Cavalry, Sylvanus B. Hance, to be Assis.
tant Adjutant-Generalo of volunteers, A. S. Bax-
ter to be Asst O. N. General of volunteers, R.
E. Davis, to be Commissary OF Subsistence of
of Captain.
Thursday next, has been set apart by the
Washington authorities, as day thanksgiving
and PRAYER. 80 Z 49, sr5yI
Hon. u. D. Culver. of New York, has been APP
pointed Consul at Para, Brazil. i, ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
MORE PLAIN TALK FROM KENTUCKY PAPER
The Frankfort Commonwealth says:

Inc frankfort commonwealth says:
The Rebels have two full regiments of negroes
in Louisiana. They have three or fourregiments
of Indians in the field, armed with tomahawks
and scalpng knives, in addition to the ordinary
weapons OF warfare. They have a battalion Of
Nashville State prison convicts in the field, (the
Bull Pups,l commanded by beast that served
ten years in our penitentiary, (Red BILL
What do those protested Union men, who are
SO shocked about the contingency limited at by
John Cochrane, cay to these facts They ap-
prove them, Of course. The Confederates can
do nothing wrong If they violate the Consti-
tuition, the rules Of decency and the laws of civ.
ilized warfare, it is all right, because they have
no Constitution, no decency and no civilization.
But the Government must adhere strictly to the
Constitution, and throw its protecting arm
around the traitors who are trying to destroy 1t.
Out upon such hypocritical cant, say We. A
straightout, open and avowed rebel is infinitely
above such Union men. et
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

"A SHARP skRNIsH In KKHrucKY.-The Louis.
vile journal Of the goth has information that
on Sunday morning detachment under COL
Aicorn, stationed at Calhoun, attacked Hawkins
regiment a. Cypress Bridge. three miles back Of
namsey. IN Mclean county, and completely
routed the rebels, killing great number, taking
twenty hive prisoners, three hundred horses, and
: z number Of guns, blankets, &c. Our loes Wa
Ban. killed ando6fteen wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Gel. Mulliwan n Clncan,at,.

Cu0IHHA1I, Nov. a2.-Col Nulligan arrived
at the Depot last night at Q O'Clock, where be
was extended the hospitalities Of the city b.
Mayor Hatch. he was then escorted to the
Burnett House, and being called y the bslco-
ny. was addressed by Hon. Henry Stanbury.
Col. Hulligan replied in short speech, which
was enthusiastically applauded by the large crowd
assembled.
Col Hulligan will speak at the Independence
Instisuts> shis evening, end on Monday evening
will probably address citizens meeting.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

:, FOURTH Iowa CAvALKY.-Ail of the twelve
Companies which compose this Regiment now
have the minimum number Of men. and onlv
await the arrival Of Capt Chambers, to be mus.
tered into the o. s. service. Several of the
companies, we are informed, are filed up to the
maximum number. Capt Chambers has been
expected here for several days. and his arrival i,
!, snxiously looked for. The purchase Of horses
mas not yet commenced.--Mt. Pleasant Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
The Army, In acknowledgements Henry
Clay SUNK.

sr. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-There is evidently an
other change in the programme Of military af-
fairs in this Department, and from all that can
be learned, there is no probability of the army
returning to St. Lonis, for the present.
The presence of McCulloch, with a large force
near Rolla, is doubtless the reason.
The steamer Henry Clay, bound for this port,
with produce, sunk on the Lower Rapids yes
tordav
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Clnclnnatl nae.,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-The 9Th and 9Th ator;es
Of John Aitchells Chair Factory was DESTROYED
BY fire last night Loss between ID. 600 and 9 !.
O00-partially insured - -
Gen. Nelson's Brigade Of s, 900 men, left here
this p. m, BY river, for Louisville, at a. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

sCALDED.-A little daughter of Mr.. ]. N.
Denny, who resides in New London township.
was SO badly scalded that she lived but fourteen
hours after the accident occurred. She was sit
ting near the stove, and 10 attempting to get
down, fell. striking vessel of boiling milk and
throwing the contents upon her head She was
an interesting child, three years old, and her
loss is sad sfliction to the worthy family
Home Journal: :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

NEW York, Nov. 22-The Mozart Hall de.
mocracy last evening nominated the Hon. Fer
nando Wood for Mayor.
The Peoples Democratic Union and Rent
Payers organization met yester p. m. at the
Cooper Institute and nominated John Kerr the
brewer and Excise Commissioner, for Mayor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

WAsHIxGToH, NOV. 22.-Gen. Havelock has
been appointed Inspector Of Cavalry, an Office
which he filed in the British Army
A rumor is current in the army that the or
ders upon which Col. Baker acted at Balls
Bluff we're forged by some rebels for the purpose
Of drawing him into trap.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
The Gum Roats.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The work on the Mortar
fleet at this point has not been stopped, as stat
ed in the Cincinnati Enquirer, but is progressing
rapidly, and the boats are expected to be finish
ed this week. The mortara are already cast and
awaiting shipment at Pittsburg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
New Counterfelt.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Peterson's Detector
cautions the public against counterfeit los on
the Waterbury Bank Of Connecticut II 10 the
best executed and most dangerous counterfeit
that has been out for years. UI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

Another Regiment from Michigan.
WHITE PIGEos, MICHIGAN, November a.
The Michigan llth Regiment, Colonel Nay, is
now filled up and ready for the field They ex-
pect to be ordered either to Kentucky or South
Carolina in . day or two. 1t il the best Reg.
iment yet sent from Michigan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

BAL71xoRx, Nov. 22.-The boat from Old
Point he's arrived, but brings no news
1t was reported that Q fl6g Of truce had come
from Norfolk with several women and children.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

The Rebel Commissioners In London, accord.
ing TO our advioes ~ ;nS Asia, we're not present
at the Lord Mayors d.urer They we're hovev.
o. invited 70 The NsRmuneesai annual feaat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Price Advanolng...Thc Investigating
COmmltteO,

ST. Louis, Nov. 25.-Intelligence was re
ceived from Gen. Steel, commanding at Sedala,
yesterday, that Prices army was advancing
North and had reached Osceola on Saturday
night The intelligence somes from man who
left the rebel army on Friday and is confirmed
by two other persons from Cole Camp and from
Osceola. The latter stated that Price was cross
ing the Usage at Hoffmsn's Ferry, on Friday,
and the advance guard would reach Osceola Sat
urdsy. Osceola is 75 miles north of Springfield
65 south of Sedalia, and about 20 from Warsaw
The Federal forces at Sedalia and vicinity
amount to $4,000. Prices army is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t is probably about
$1,000
The Committee appointed to investigate
claims against the Government in this District
has already passed six millions of dollars -
Many witnesses are examined each day and their
evidences relative to different claims are report
ed in full. Claims still continue to be presented
in large numbers, and the work of the Commit
tee will hardly be completed for several weeks
ADDITIoNAL.-Ths Committee appointed to in
vestlgate the claims against the Government in
this Department has been in session something
over two weeks and claims amounting to more
than six millions of dollars have been presented
and approved. Many witnessed are examined
daily. Their evidence relating to different claims
is reported in full. Claims still continue to be
presented daily in large numbers and labors oil
the Committee will hardly be concluded for sew
eral weeks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

The Confederate Capital again ON Wheels.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25-The Richmond EnquI
rer says that the Confederate Congress has
passed a bill for the removal Of the Capital from
Richmond to Nashville, and that Congress- will
assemble there.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Gen. Halleclk.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Gen. Halleck has issued
lengthy general orders making the entire affairs
Of this Department conform strictly with the
army regulations and reducing everything to
complete and easily understood system.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Frona New Mexico.

KAxsAs CIrY, Nov 25.-The Santa Fe and
Carson City mail, with dates 70 the 18th, ar.
rived this morning, two days ahead Of tme.--
NJ through passengers. 80 -,
At meeting Of the merchants Of Santa Fe..
on the 7th inst, it Was resolved that they would
endorse for the Government to any amount that
may be advanced to the Territory. This action
was taken in consequence Of the scarcity Of the
coin, WHICH has heretofore made up the circu-i
fating medium in the transaction Of business,
and has from some cause almost entirely disap-
peared, causing an unusual stringency in the
money market.
The call of the Governor Of New Mexico for
1900 militia men 70 garrison the different posts
in the Territory. has been promptly responded
to and the whole number viii in short time be
reported for duty. ~
a light battery, commanded by Lieut.. Ander.
son, U. s. A., left Santa Fe for the South on the
9th inst. An important movement in this d.
rection is anticipated.
Gen. Hatch and family have left for the South.
Small Pox prevails with fearful mortality
among the children in the Rio Abajo. 1t has
also spread to the Navajoe Indians, proving fatal
to many of the tribes, e5~r
I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

j WAmrarox Nov. aa-A dispetch from
Ch.rleseon. nov I7th. says: (. 80, as,g;
! tn une $1,000 failure Of our shore batteries
a. n, Point ma Hilton Head 70 dsmolish At
least one of tIv Attaching vessels, has sadly
,sh.L.n ~. s.on6dence In the efficiency Of our
rnns seainst the monster frigstes and iron-clad
seupboats, which they may have again % sncoun.
=. ~ nov. 40 alarmed are many Of the sordid
.o,Is III infest an the Southern cities, the ef
fact nav already be eeen in the lengthening of
ihe freight trains which leave almost hourly for
tho interior. In Savannah the panic 10 even
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

W4suINsrsN, Nov 2s-Com. Goldsborough
reached here this morning. he reports that all
is quiet at Fortress Monroe. The rebels have
been arresting Union men at Occotinck creek
and sshaing them to Richmond.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

l. This man is our dear old Uncle Sam, a
good old fellow in the MAN.
2. Variation-"W Would always work and,pay"
3. Variation" With cotton under-clothes
4. 1t is not know what dog is meant here
many think that President Buchanan is without
doubt alluded to, but they forget the claim Of
Floyd. The question at this late day will have
to be left in doubt. Had the author said old
hound, no doubt would exist" ours of low de-
gree" however, would include all secession.
8. The dog crept up and sneakngy bit Uncle
Sam deep.
g. Evidently a misprint 1t should be States;
but we do not like to take liberties with the
writings of others, and leave the line without
alteration.
z. Vide several different London Illnesses. and
other kind "friends in council"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

COLUMBIA, No., Nov. 22.-The Statesman,
published here, has information from Neosho,
that the rump Legislature Of this State, after OBJ
tanning a quorum by the appointment of proxies,
elected John B. Cloud, formerly member of
Congress from Howard county, and R. L. Y.
Pritton, of Cass county, Senators TO the Rebel
Congress
The Legislature appointed members to the
Rebel House of Representatives, from the DIFF.
ferent Congressional Districts of the State
Among whom are Emmett Mcdonald, of St. Lou.
is, of habeas corpus notoriety, L. McIlheny, of
Audrain county, and James s. Rains, of Jasper
county, all of whom are in Prices army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

--a.-e.1 - ~ -. ..
v.- VS.. ~ 81. -rhe steau,ship Ktna a.
-, :. g ;, = vitb LIVERPOOL dates 20 TIL
- a.. r - &C $50 "
= =" ~. IN. n .e..rsr lanes Adeer left South
1890, -. az. 1Qth mat. destination unknovtf..'
~ Thrse & vesseis q VA were ready 70 sail fDt
n.r;co' INIT had been detained owing 70 storrny
$500. a. 8, 49,. (. ~ ~
NJ French -ships we're preparing 70 san i'm
medistely. Is. .l''4 5..i =.
Il 10 Imported that Il was At the instteation OF
England that the United States are TO be invi.
ted 70 Join the Mexican expedition
The Spanish journsls talk Of probable
Spanish protectorate 40 the result Of the expe-
dision. n s.
The King Of Portugal died Of typhoid lever on
18th. The Duke Of Opofto has succeeded 20
the throne. ;}14s =. l4sls3,si. IS. I 81.
GREAT BaIrAH.-The speech Of ~. Aa ea,
che Americani Minister q the LORD Aayors pam
quet, Aas attracted considerable atsent'cn. ne
was silent - 70 the war, but very Psclpc so'
wards England So
The Daily News says 4 was i!anH, n,.uy' .sr'
able and reasonable, ana must = Sylu..ny vi
coined BY England q large, especlen! = ,nsn
but active faction y doing ~ ssmoss = m,sesI-