Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

~ Cl1saIS i
! { 9 x1Ainxei1
1ot Le6S X. II - 4. 1850 y
~ ianon ~ az yoath2Sn 1sniRranes
nadns IL eeunala II Col Isu;Sfd I9se lust -
risel i ~ r - City Nliss they landS1 |
from the bost Ian nos able 70 ssaie their
number deIEnfteIs. md perhaps my readers uiIl
have more saufhensi6 information On this subject
lhan can nv my hands ON At present. The
eompsny do rot nunber les than three hum
dfed, and am afssid thai foar hundred would
nst be too high m essanase. They appeared
more like . regiment OF armed invaders than
party Of peaceful Immigrants. The gallant Col
onel, atths bead Of hisb band. seems very Napo-
leon OF "a chief His men are under strict martial
discipline,
Soon after the party landed at Kansas City,
delegation from WestpOrt came down to the les
wee, and in someshat nproarions style gave
the outherners welcome, IN beh Of the Dor
der kufhans- Great peeches we're made-great
in their way--on both sides The HUMANS bade
them tod speed IN their noble and god!ske en-
terprtse OF asassng the estapisnrient OF SOUTH
ern principles N Kansas assured them, that the
achivairy Of Missouri werc with them and ex-
pressed the strongest convictions that the IAN.
KEGS would soon mno themselves shcked out OF
the territory 1hey did not fah to make cap.
=
the nobiest iaen on Gods footstool and declar-
ed that his blood must and should be avenged.
Lake the blood OF Aoel II had voice, ana cried
to them nom the ground THIS ana much
more equally sensible, equally truthful, equally
eloquenl, came nom tne Ups OF tne khignts OF
Westport 70 the ears OF tner pfetnren from
Georgia ana Alabama.
me Immigrants, on their part, res onded IN
similar STRAIN. coi; buford made glowing
speech. It's aimcult 70 say wnetner nus cnivai-
~, ms patriotism, ms philantnropy OF ms piesy
was the most prominent IN ms nerangue. on
.ne .hole,H was Tue general impression .4at
ms piety MADE the most snow. ttook the form
OF 2 huge morn, ana Z! thought It seemed ratn.
er unconlof,aDle 10 MN. MS motto ana tnat
OF !, ms brave oano-son ~ assured Us win voice
tuil OF emouon- was sbinies' not nnes. II is
not q oaa mo.so is u nu. under the circumstan-
ees--and ASK the c0ionels pardon twenty times
over couid nj neip laughing, Wnen ne utter
Gu tue Morg-aDsoiu.eiy iaugnlhg-so eAtraVa-
gautiy .nat nao 10 niue my lace m ,ne croWa'
N oroer 70 DC respec'Iui' as desired 70 pe' 70
tne e. speaker; ss.... 90,
40 make MS woros more Impressive WINE Ut
Ierlng theI' nc .ooh rom nls pockes ver,.apie
niDe, ana neio u up proudly before MS auoi.ors.
ms speSch Prouuceu slea' seAsatioA. AnS DvrI
. uer nu"ans gave tnree CHEERS LOT tne D,oie,
three cneers Ior .ne Colonei ana ms party, tnree
gi ;. ,9r .ns s,,; aDo,s ahu men al nnus
u ~ " al incalcu!aole amount
CIV nf4hcso p;hia ~ .ne a
, ,.m .neIs a,nI. plisinis sos ''os' o'ei-
"n : mig. uauIs 80 az. ..>,,,...
e. ,ma,oy ~ ~ .ais conpany are young
insa ~. c =. .ne ore TN
80, ,s,s ,a pe lor WIN eAcl.e,
49, ~. a ~ aae s:.:a VIZ w 10y 81
"a o e., ' .ho .h ~. SAM
ra,,,hs ~ .S S ,onss o..s "s ;a'a :. ~ aa
,,o.s,,as;ars oe : saas,;.;.,.. .... ~ as
.haso 80, 49,, hasasa e 10 M
r.ar, ha 4 .nar. ' .ba;u ,.s. 3;a 'a H.
oo,,nanra S..ha. ,;,h a a,,, ae ne =, @
nlaspwss n,onrn;n, The, h;s sa,, S an,,id
;ntsrfara 70 80 Va h;5, haa Iost IN ~ Seu
the oard tohla 7, nos sod - saa h., ~
Como nf,hasa ,on.hs inc. ~ AZ .taasL
hold IS aat;ra re- "a haan, a. ~. sn'.sn
.ha h ~ 800, ~ - ha.oi fon pp.ns .n'o
friend of nine ba.rd several af .han, 49,
,,rse. no ~ hoon a~banstea baao;ras H. "I L"S
taa,or for, Eo,o, nj fa;I;,,. 20 ahs.;x Da
,;oIa hv Tho. ,no.ns 49, .r;sa ho.a - w -
on tho svmna,h;as ~ tha;r M,sso,n ~ Sperate
and Mood nth ,ho,n ..,or God,s CO., ), ~
thar, p ,,,onan annnah Gov ona 49, sans " s'e
Tha hi. 1921 ,ra ~ - e aaaan ,;e..,
,,roar dnn;0,, ~ co. ho,,ns -, ..s So
snnons non,n;sod e. af.ha sn .n.se oou'n-
rrassaa tharosolros 80 n.oot,. 5;,,o,;aeaJ ~
the whole sohame of RI Rnfon5 The.. VIII
s ~. ~. .bo, had n.,;s.oJ my were
~ - ny ~ Ia h pl' oisarly nislnuat,
.ay ~! Ill To- ~. ss., aiu ~.sheu
JasIasea - ia - e 9ne " lne.,l
ueo,a.ee ne mJuu CIV .uuusanu oolars VIII
nnSty - nc n"o nc Joineu 'ns parry.
, requiies very NIUE s'lrewuness 70 Predict'
.;ee T a NV .i en ~ herae W se':e
uo1n ~ nansas' man suos'an.lal MONIES IN ~
an. p,uanet .on.ioi over us ilisti-
ed in the balances and found wantino Il is
doubtful it one in ten, effects permanent set
tlement IN the Territory. The keen winds of
January VIII not blow long over those bleak
praires before much OF the chivalry with which
they LETT georgia and Alabama will be waited
clean over to the Rocky Mountains, and most OF
these men who when they happen to have the
requisite funds, will return home.
Indeed, this chivalry-which, it is noticea-
bic fact, is curious element, sometimes rising
and falling, according to circumstances, like the
mercury IN the ermometer-receiveda sad cool
ing off on the very night after they landed. The
whole company encamped mile from Kansas
City, on the road to Westport. They had pretty
young man was ambitious to taste the first
drops of the nectar of life in settlers camp
The afternoon was beautiful The air was mild
and balmy. Singing birds made the encamp-
mentjoyous with their music. The odor of flow
ers was waited on the breeze. On the margin of
wild and picturesque rayine the tents of these
chivalrous knights-crrant were spread. Could
anything be more lovely? Overcome by the
beauty of the scene-or by some other agent,
equally powerful Southrons retired to their
tents for the night, to sleep serenely and dream
Is some''nies maze WIN
1.-THE best laid schemes ofmice and men,"
wal, tho scbomoe &c onr co,,thorn e.;o,a,
tbonoh vail laid enough wont ,ran.rolr .nn,.
Ahont IN o,clock that mont II con,n'anoad so;r
.-s:"s :I....e,., ..l, .n