davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
II, A, COOKS,

~WWoBE RK.R.-5o bush.Is prime seloc' ed
SKA Ohio Rye, at a. A. COOKS.
ROAST Rye and Barley
5Da POUNDS roasted rye.
!OO g barley, 1T u. A. Cooks.
SEED POTAToES.-Prims Pink Eye a d Ne.
shaRock pot ltOes, ~ % cents por bushei az g. A.
Cooks
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. .OOp,OoO choi,e
sst patato plants, on bar and TO arrive, aud for
sale cheap in scts 10 suit a. u. a. Ccck
oRAEGES.-35 boxes, choice, jEs' received ct
81. A. Cook's.
LEMONS 10 boxes, just received. and for sails
dt II. A. Cooks.
CORN and OATS.-250 bushels ear cgrn
IS Lu hes oats.
Gale at II A. Cooks
SMOKED HAJIBUT-IoO lbs selected smoked
haibut, at II, A. Coos.
CEOICE FAMILY FLOUR -
100 sicks ass rted brands extra hour
40 halt sacks assorted brands extra duur.
Fer ale at II. a. Cooks
CHEESE. 40 bxs prime r'ch Id cheese.
10 d IS new cheese, Just rrceiv-
ed at III. A. Cooks.
Coo A NUTS.-I 900 ffesh cecsa nuts, received
this dsy, at II. A. Cooks.
STEABIEE LARD-5oo pounds prime leaf
stearine lard, at H. A. o4's.
CORN MEAL.-125 bushels fresh ground corn
meal, At D. a Ctoh's.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

RN- We are informed that Capt. TbOmp-
sou, Of Thompson's battery, which did SUCH
glorious work on the field of Shiloh, died
a day or two ago at Lafayette. We hope
il is a mistake.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

New York, June ga Fort Monroe
letter 10 the Philadelphia Press says a
member Of the Governors guard at Rich
mond, captured at Ashland on the 18th,
states that Beauregard is second in COM
mand at Richmodd, and number of bis
troops have arrived.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

WASHINGTON June "a Nothing i'm
portsut from any quarter has hreD receive,
at the War Department up TIA o'clo,k I"
day. The Senate is considering the con6s
cation bill.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

New York, June 24.-It is stated on the
authority of passengers from West Point
to-day, that President Lincoln and General
Pope were at Cozzen's Hotel at an early
hour this morning.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
Announcement.

Ma EDTOR: You will please announce A. 7
whittlssey, Esq, a candidate for state Senator
from ih~ counties of Posey nnd ander burgh at
the next o>tcb,r election in favor of maintaining
the Cniou at all hazards
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

s9- The floating palace, Forest Queen,
will leave here for Memphis to-day at noon.
Jno. B Hall is her agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
LAST NIGHTS REPORT
No News at the War Depart
ment-Moses gets up a re-
bellion, and is squelched
out = Vallandigham DEM
ocrdcy crushed out in Ore
gon = Rumored capitula-
ton of the French in Mexi-
co-&c., &c.

BosToN, June "a "A boiler explosion il
the Bridgwater Iron Works exploded at
O'Clock this morning, killing seven an,
wouDdiBg six men, One " ing CT the bui d
ing was completely destroyed
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
Local News.

H6r A slight emute occurred on the
wharf yesterday between hotel runner
and traveller. Nobody hurt.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The morning and
evening passenger trains are now running
regularly to Harper's Ferry and the West.
making all the usual connections.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

eIr Col MulIigan's Irish Illinois regi.
ment has gone to the Potomac
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
6OardinE-

n EEW SsRSVFL I'm EsN C1yN- he
W1A acc mn odated witt good and DO ri
in l,r ivaie fam ily- Loca j n pleasant and o -
venent the brsii.ess part Of the ii y
Etc ire At his office, i,o1
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

Eas~ Our fellow citizen W. H. Hubble,
Esq, having closed up his b1si'.ess at Terre
Haute for time, has returned home TO
bless us with the light OF his counienance
for a season.
His operations in furs and peIiries during
the past season amounted to over $3.50 900.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

PITTRURG, june 24-River feet inch
es by the pier mark, and falling. Weather
cloudy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
SPECIAL TO ConmERclAL ADVERTISER.

New YoRK, June 24-The friends of
Mexico are pressing upon the Senate, the
ratification of the treaty with Mexico,
granting pecuniary aid to that government.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
ppectai N0ilccS.

gERHE TRUsTRBS OF THS COU.N-TK h
q Librar ,knOweiging The receipt of a
ar4se . { valuable Bs'oks, sent by Hon
Caeb b. Smith, S'c'ettry Of the lntcrio', HEREBY
thank him fer III valua IL addition TO the Ii
g rrr..s VICTOR BiSCH, VIC,
ii7-Std2tN IibruriaD.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
REMEMBER THE DEAD.
I" III. j. SChIaeDfer'S.''

AH ~ 0OAA1@GpANA y
HDs4LJHRH'S CO5.T q EC LOFKO.y-
~ fer removing Pin'pie-, sunhUrt., Tet'rrs,
RingwOI IN. &C. J1-t Tec'ivef and sale n j.
s hiaepier's New Drug Store.
HELHROLDS'S extrat Rucha, ust r,.eeiEed At
Schsepfar's New Drng Store
DRUG Just received rye and varied stock
pEre Drugs and Msdicu 8, consisting 81 all
the PREF arati0na, Just srriving IN the MARKET
a ! Of which arc Id vlry low, at
m II sc HLAEfFER'S.
New prt Stsrr.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
EEoJTosU sg'I T6iITs-EfVsr CoHspln In 4

hEoF0sU qy'I 1DifTs-LfUsr Complaints
As these PILLS act on the general 8. stem .hrunth
the c'rculat on, there are diseases which tn. y
cure, but e. y are esI tca'ly effc Gus iu
all as riers of the liver. For these they are
ce "a Il rem. dy. II everywhere. [je14l 13T
B"SshsfOT's ssa6r DHs THE best So
the . IOrfd.-WILIIAM BAIcHELoR's
brat,d Hal Dye producer color not to be distin
gn' s'ei from uatu e-warranted iott injure she
Hair in tie east edits the lila eff cts of had
dyes and inv'gorstes the Hair for life Gryy, Red,
Ru ~ II il instantly turns g spIend d Black or
Brown leaving the Hair seft aud btautiful. Sold
by all druggists, &c.
DS- The Genu he is signd WILLIAM a.
BATCHELOR, on 1se four sides of each boz.
FAlTUGY, No. II Barclay Street, New York.
(Late zS3 broadway aud I6 Bond street.)
jun Dis
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOT.UTTON.

EvASsYmLE, June I1ih, 1852
| .A&OTKCE rs AERERxs GEHsRJR-
~ that ANDREW J. PRESTON has With
aTHNn from the firm Of PRES10n,B RoS.t 4 y nfJE-
/ fual consent.
The bu,in@ss will be s1ntTpued Al heretofore by
w r. PRrsToN and GE1. b. PRKsToRN under the
A il St ~ o. FR1sToftBROS.
Vickery Br0s.0
AHESH- CKRs9R-JWSE BR4cRFVeRf8s
H per steamer g Silver Lake, No Sain; Is ?
No. large and No. tdum Mackersi. Now
White Fla picked and smoked Herring, new
Colhsh, for sale very low at Viekery's, No. 81
Main street.
SUGAR.-Memphis taken aud Sugar declined.
IHst received per steamer Silver Lake, 90 bbls %
refined and common Sugars, assorted and for tale
srry low at VickeTy Bros.
O0FFEE.-lO lags Rio and Lsguyra Coffee
just received and sale at ViekeTy Bros, No. 81
Main 81 rect.
PhiladelphIs Honay syrnps 81.
Louis G'lden Syrup, sugar HoHse Syrup, for sale
& Yickery Bros.
SUNDRTES Just RECEITEp.-F Fresh Tea
aasort ed, Dried Beef Brooms, Matches Rolling
Pias, CuTraft-. Raisins, Flavorlng EztTac5s, Sar-
tines SOAP, tareh, Oandl s, %, &c. at Yickory
BrOs.
We have just received n lot of the old fashionoE
Deitz " Coal Oil ChimneyE, 70 BE- had only Ht
Jel2 VToKkRY BRDSs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-25

What cwD Woman do fs W7@r-Much
every way. But she cau't keep peace in the fam
lily without bottle of Dead Shot to kill cff the
Blood thirsty hOrdes OF hungry Bed-Bugs that,
gninvite introduce themselves to her lodgers to
heir Z reat anneyancS and disgust. Now is the
time to use It Kill 'eTn new No family should
be with,ut it. The Dsad-shot makes a clean
sweep; readers peace certain BY thA annihila ton
of the enemy. SOLD BY ALL THE DRUGGISTS.
Agents in Evansville, KELLER WHITE.
mJ13dIm
az e0aEsssSORs sSs BEpsrfsses OF an
RnOaffS.-Publshed for the benefit and as q
warning ana a canIfon to young men who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &C.;
supplying at the same time the means of Self-Oure
BY one who has lrsd him elf after being put to
great expense through medical imposition and
@uackery. By enclosing 20 paid addressed en-
veloPe, sISsLE PIES may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings,
Co. n u mh15-d&w1y
I've -&PPsffsss.-Tt is a very difficult matter
with the majority Of persons restrain their appe
tites; hence, we see an abundance of Dyspepsia,
Liver Compiainta, and Disorders Of the stoma h
and Digestive Organs. Hoodand,s German Bitters
viii entirely cure these complaints, and restore the
1stam to its original vigOr and strength. Thew
sre for sale by druggists and dealers In medicine.
everywhere, Ct 70 cents per bottle. Nebis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
The Blame laid where It Belongs.

WAsHlNGroN, Dec. ga Philadelphia paper
publishes an account of the forthcoming report
of the committee on the conduct of the war
1t appears Burnside's plan was to move suddenly
to Fredericksburg, cross there, open base OF
supplies from Acqua Greek, and push rapidly to
Richmond. he expected to get 80 or 40 miles
south before the rebels came up, and felt conf.
dent ability to crush them. The want of pom
toons and supplies giving delay of 10 days, en-
abled the rebels to fortify and concentrate
Burnsides' plan was to carry the first line Of
works by storm, then to follow them 80 rapidly
that they could not Withstand being driven by
the reserves and scattered. The plan was op
posed by the leading generals except Hooker,
and endorsed by Halleck, who previously issued
orders that the rebels must be attacked. Meigs
blames the engineers for non-arrival with the
pontoons, but Halleck exhonerates them. Gen.
Woodbury. says the delay was caused by not
being started in time, and by bad roads. The
President aud Stanton are entirely free from
blame. Cecsure must fall on military men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
From NaahYllla.

Smuggling, tbievery, knavery, and meanness
of every description, are here daily chapter OF
revelation. You can purchase horse or null
for $40 or 800. as you may incline The Jews
are ''some" in this work, and many Gentle
bears them faithful company. Every exprea:
package, travellers trunk, or suspicious box Of
merchandise, is examined. Two or three ware,
houses, piled full of express goods, are now beiu,
overhsuled. could fill book with Instance
Of fraud in the smuggling line. 1t takes the Jews
Their freshest good trick is this: One of them
departs this life at Louisville. He is placed in
6oe metallic coffin, or, rather, the equivalent to
bis avordupois in quinine. morphine, and other
costly drugs and goods, is screwed down therein.
The coffin is borne outside the city lines BY
band Of the sorrowing long. nosed children Of
Israel, and, once outside, is borne to Dixie By
country cross roads, and the Jews realize, per-
hsps, six hundred per cent. on the cupsei I
take it that this is dying to some good purpose,
aside from that Of fertilization.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
our HEROES.

The Rebel officers who witnessed the e:fo,..
of our Volunteers on that fatal field of Freds,'
icksburg are enthusiastic in their commemorate,
of the daring wherewith they scaled the slipne,.
sleeps, charging bayonet against strong lines =,
defenses, held by deadly marksmen, under n.
murderous fire of en6lading batteries, vomitin.
grape and shell. Never was death more nohis
laughed to scorn-never did patriots shed ,be;,
blood more lavishly in defense of their countr,,,
integrity and perpetuity. And, though their ef.
forts were not crowned With success because
''some one had blundered," it would be inpeseb.
ing the benefcence of God to doubt that .hose
willing sacrifices we're accepted, and that "a
shall yet realize that they we're not made in vain
In, Y, Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
Letter Of the President.

ActSeE Oh the Efc01Qeuts
WARRINGTON, Dec. 23.-The President has
issued the following:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1862
To the Army of the Potomac
hsve just received your commanding Gener
ais preliminary report of the battle Of Freder.
icksburg. The attack was not an error, nor the
failure other than an accident The courage
with which you, on an open field, maintained the
contest against an entrenched foe, and the sue.
cess with which you crossed and re-crossed the
river in the face of the enemy show that Won
possess all the qualities of great army, which
will yet give victory o.the cause of the country
and Of popular government. Condoling with
the mourners for the dead and sympathizing
with the severely wounded, congratulate YOU
that the number of both is comparatively small
/ tender you, officers and soldiers, the thanks Of
the nation.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
Specials % New York Papers.
lSnecial 10 Herald

NEw YORK, Dec. 23.-The Committee on the
Conduct Of the War examined today Halleck,
heigs, Woodbury. of the Engineers, and Hope
OF the transportation Department, upon matters
with the battle Of fredericksburg
Their testimony mainly confirms that of General
Burnside and the Commanders of the three
grand Divisions. Halleck stated to the Com
mittee that Mcclellan had advised portion of
the bridges to be sent forward in ADVANCE
The bridges were not sent forward, however,
for fear they would be captured before the Amy
reached that point. The testimony of Burnside
and his Generals will, when made known, make
the Army of Potomac the admiration of our
land
General Wadsworth has been assigned to the
command of the I'd Division of Gen. Summers
corps.
General Burnside to-day returned to the Head
Quarters Of the Army of the Potomac opposite
Fredericksburg.
Especial to Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-No nomination for
Secretary of the Interior has been sent into the
Senate to day. Assistant Secretary Usher is
Acting Secretary.
It is said that 10 a vote to-day in the Commit.
tee on Ways and Means, s members favored the
issue of more currency, and three members op.
posed it.
The President has received and transmitted to
the Senate, for ratification, . treaty of commerce
and navigation between the United States and
the Republic Of Liberia.
Gen. Meredith has been restored to his com
msnd without any explanation on his part This
virtually clears him of the charge Of miscon-
duct in the Fredericksburg fight. -.
Maj Gen. Sedgwick has recovered from MS
wounds, received at Antistam, and LETT to dsy
for the Army Of the Potomac, TO take command
of Burnside's old corps, the 9th.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Tne Times special
says the Senate has authorized the appointment
of committee of seven, to whom is to be re.
fsrred the subject of the Pacific railroad and
telegraph bill passed At the last session: It is
found impracticable, requiring important
amendments, which this committee is expected
to suggest
E1 Gov. Randall's name has been cent to the
Senate for First Assistant Adjutant ueneral.
The President has not signed the bill admit
ting Western Virginia as State. His inten-
tons are unknown.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

A convention of Connecticut newspaper pub
fishers was held on Tuesday last A committee
was appointed to memorialize Congress to re-
move the duty on the Importation of foreign
paper, and also to reduce the tax imposed upon
printers by the excise law. The question of re-
ducing the size of the newspapers of the State
was discussed, and the general feeling of the
convention seemed to favor the proposition. A
resolution was passed that an advance in SUBJ
scriptions and advertisements is necessary, and
that charges should be made for the publication
OF the notices of births, marriages and deaths,
obituary, poetry, resolutions of companies and
associations, notices of new inventions, etc. A
committee was appointed to confer with other
New England editors relative to the formation
OF an Independent Press Association to co-ope-
rate with that now formed in the Western
States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
Report Of GEN. Foster.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The following has
been received here:
HEApoR's, DEPT OF north CARoLrEAl
December, 20 1852.
To 81. W. HALLEcK, Commsnder-in- Chief,
Washington.
Ny expedition was perfect success. burn
ed the railroad bridge at Goldsboro' and Mt.
Olive, aud tore up several miles of the track Of
the Wilmington &Weldon railroad We fought
four engagements, viz, at Southwest Greek,
Kingston, White Hall and Goldsboro', and whip
ped the enemy handsomely each time.
Maj Gen. ]. G. FOSTER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.

The Richmond Examiner of the 18th says, up
to yesterday morning 227 abolition prisoners ar
rived at Libby prison, from the Rappahannock,
among whom was Capt. Msrchant, 1876 Penn
Lieut. j. E. Powers, I'd Va; F. Lamb, o. s. Tel
sgrsph Corps: VIM. Foster, of N. Y, and mum.
Der Of suffers and clerks. Last evening 400
more prisoners arrived, including eleven COM
missoned officers. The men we're in fue spirits
and INDUCED In jockular remarks, saying they
moud themselves.
Heavy firing was heard near Kingston, all
day yesterday; but no particulars.
During the last week reinforcements we're be
ing constantly sent to Suffolk. It is reported
that Petersburg is to be attacked from Suffolk,
while another force was to land at City Point,
under protection of iron.clads.
GoLDsBoRc' Dec. 16.-The artillery duel at
Whites Hall, Is miles west of this point, on
the Neuse River, has been going on all day
The Abolitionists, it seems, have changed their
basis of operations to the south side of Neuse
River. Their cavalry are said to be at Mount
Olive depot, on the Wilmington Railroad nine
miles from this point tearing up the road, burn.
ing bridges and depots and cutting the telegraph
wires.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 23.-Extracts from Rich.
mond papers of the 2Oth.-The Raleigh State
Journal of the 18th says: Nine regiments with
artillery arrived Tuesday, and several brigades
are on the way. Prudence will not allow Us to
state their destination. but the concentration is
rapid, and by this time there is force ia and
around Goidsboro' sufficient to give battle, if
not capture the invaders.
The Examiner states that the Confederate
forces at Goldsboro'. Wednesday evening, we're
about II. 900 strong, with reinforcements hourly
arriving and expected. Gen. Smith is repre-.
sented as saying that he WAS confident of success;
and it is reported that Lee hsa telegraphed him
that hs could spare him, if necessary, $4,000
men.
The railroad south of Goldsboro' has been torn
up for some distance by the enemy, and of
course al connection with Wilmington is cut off,
A dispatch published in the Richmond papers
Of the Goth, dated Goldsboro, 10Th, says: A
Reconnaissance wss made last night by squad.
ron Of the Sd North Carolina Cava.ry, under
Captain Connaway, aad found the enemy en-
camped abolt two miles below Mount Olives
Reports on the streets this morning say that
reinforcements have passed Kingston, on the
south side of the Neuse, to succor their skedad.
ding friends.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

xxxy1r CoNCREss-oD sEssION.

AAXV11 CONGHESS-JD SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Houss-kr PEN
DLETON, Of Ohio, rising to . privileged ques
ton, moved that the protest that be offered
yesterday against the passage Of the bill indem-
nifying the President and others for the arrests,
made under the suspension of the writ of Habeas
Corpus, be entered upon the Journal of the
House. While this, he said, was contained in
his resolution, part Of which only appeared
in the journal.
The Speaker called attention to the fact that
the House had refused to enter the protest on
the journals of the House. He cited former
presidents, in support,::o of his decision, from
which Mr.. Pendleton appealed to the House.
The Speaker Was sustained by "a against 20.
Mr.. STEVENS, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported q bill making approprea-
tons for Legislative, Judicial and Scientific ex-
penses, for the year ending with June 1864
made special order for January 9Th.
The House concurred in the Senste'e joint res.
olution, that when the House adjourned, it. be
till the fret Monday 10 January.
Mr.. COLFAX, from the Committee on Post
Offices, made an adverse report on the resolu-
ton, to enquire Unto the expediency of giving
the Frsnking privilege to assessors under the
internal Revenue Law.
SExArE.-The Secretary Of the Interiors Fl.
nancisl Report was presented. Also communal.
cations from several tribes Of Indians.
message was received from the President
transmitting the Report Of Reverdy johnson,
Commissioner At New Orleans.
A resolution to adjourn from the 23d inst to
the first Monday in January was passed.
The report Of the Committee on the Conduct
of the War relative to the late battle Of FEEDER
icksburg was ordered to be printed.
Nj. COLLAMER offered an amendment ex-
empting municipal corporations from certain
provision of the Tax Bill.
Mr.. COLLAMER also offered an amendment
to exempt literary and religious institutions.
Mr.. McDOUGALL introduced bill to amend
the act to aid in the construction Of railroad
and telegraph lines to the Pacific.
Nj. SAULSBURY'S resolution inqui,ing wbeth
erany troops had been sent into the state of Della
ware at the late election, WAS taken up and dis
cussed.
The Banking bill Was then taken up.
Mr.. TRUMBULL, offered an amendment to
strike out the words exempting banking and
railroad corporations" from the provisions OF
compulsory bankruptcy. He said the laboring
people of illinois, had lost FIVE millions of dol
lars in the last four years by these banking cor
porations. In this the people have lost more or
less. Amendment was rejected.
Mr.. WADE, from Committee on Conduct Of
the War, here made report relative to the late
battle of Fredericksburg.
Mr.. HALE objected to exempting charitable
institutions, for he thought that no such insti-
tutions ought to get in debt in order to give
charity. The amendment was agreed to.
The Senate then went into Executive Session,
and subsequently adjourned till January 9Th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
The Alahama Ara,n

NEw York, Dec. 23.-Tbe schooner Mary F
Mangall arrived tonight from Dominica. She
reports that on the 9th ult, while entering the
port of Razeau, Dominica she was fred into
twice by the pirate Alabama. On the night Of
Dec. lst, when passing the Island of Gaudaloupe,
she saw the pirate making signals with the shore,
and saw her the next day close in shore receiv-
ing nroYisions
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
John Morgan visits Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Dec. Pat is reported that
Lexington is to be the next place visited by the
rebels The town and vicinity are now in
possession of John Morgan's guerrillas. -Four
of them we're captured by scouting parties a
short distance out.
It'll reported that Lexington, Ky, is soon to
be visited again by the rebels in force; Floyd
and Humphrey Marshal are said to have come
through the Gap from Western Virginia, and
are rapidly advancing into the centre of the
State.
The town and vicinity are infested with John
Morgan's guerrillas. Four of them were cap
tured by scouting parties short distance out