The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
w e.HkA1l&e1041SI.


d 1hs Tennessee corresponiestoYtSs .n.t,.;.
Eres RtatSAab u RihunAuas1n Of : vous.
49, oosese yhichy IN tAs2idstsf iseiderts
'ssepHing in The sanA qpsstsr, isyolyine dsSl-
TSis letter ss uscsE''s s'pscsl Il notice et'sss.s
Lieut.: Bell. 81 the 10th nlaoss f~ith n,ttyy
men) while in command o. ,stook .da ~
pu'aski was surreundsdiby 400 guerrillas lin
the woods) and ia reply to demand for sur.
render said. 81 have With me forty 'Arhtine
men. who have 900 rounds Of smmunitioS
and forty tsusty guns ] have an abundence
OF rationss and when these, and the couraes Of
my men fails them, will think Of your probo-
sition." He replied to their offer to parole
sll officers and men that f'paroling was PLAYED
out, % and invited them to the attack. They
retired, however, and after firing one bridge.
fell back six, miles to another, and lying in
wait for small train with eighty soldiers on and
after firing into it and killing four and wound.
ing seven, they cut down the bridge behind it,
and following it to the smouldering remains Of
the burnt bridge, attacked it, and after Sc
we're fight we're compelled to skedaddle, with .
loss of twenty, and on our part loss of nine
killed and wounded. v 655 a3gst fss}
The officer here mentioned is Lieut.. Vincent
v: Bell, Of company K, of the Invincible 10th
H.. . son OF our fellow-citizen, Judge D. v.
BELL. who.it will be remembered has four more
sons ''of the same sort in the army of freedom.
This is Ben metal of the right ring, and as Chi
cage boys, we have Especial right to feel proud
49, ----.e.----s-. - "A
ms hsE ; IN hENTUcKY.-The time which
has elapsed since Nelson's route, without an
attack on Cincinnati, indicates that the reb-
els are content for the present with the nd.
w.. images wn'cn they derive from the occupa-
demonstratons upon this c;tv s snd .Iy
will leave them undisturbed IN Tho nossa..;o,,
of the interior. A little reaection on the hen.
efts which thew rean from th;s oco,,n.t;a. IN,
show the necessity for summarilv eiectine them "
from the State 'e >. .'A
Besides the great apricultura, suu,n,n,; :. :,
grain, cattle. horses And mules and r. 's,n
plies Of, goods which thew cet IN Ksnt,, oIx
their success sful invasion. Gaming On tha tn :;
the disasters in the East. has imn.;red ~ ~ =.
or of the Government The nentrajs M lar.-
or fear It; and the loyal lose confdencs in tSe
ability of the Government to nrotact thsr, ~
The Secessonist and neutrals drift into ~.
rebel ranks. and even loval mon conclI,de th.t
their only course is to ioin the Southern Con-.
Ffedsracy. 1t is rationally evident that this
rebel occupation of Kentucky must drav manv
recruits to them from the inhah;tants and ~
have information that Tho Is rho case Thev
are reinforcing their armv ranidlv from *
Inhabitants. so0A l- g.5faG. >. s. :, !I-"T ito :
9 The rebel invasion of Kentucky is the great.
est disaster the Government has snffsrsd p ~.
West. The number of men and of arms .acr;s
feed at Richmond. ia no criterion ~ ,he ny
nitude Of the consequences. It's Of thu nf.
most Importance that thew sbon,d he nron,r4I,.
driven out.-ICincinnati Gazette e'''
-, : -
some OF dESERAL DUAoST's Do1Nas.-
ueneral Dumont' VINO Is In command at Leban-
on nentucky, the other gay sent out citizen
Scout or spy TO LOOK after Morgan and his band
OF marauders he proceeded 70 Q town that
ne supposed to De IN our possession, but on
arriving taere, 70 ana oehold: ne found himself
III ,ne must OF me enemy. Morgan seized him,