The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

A{yRY1VN1TNRE
n ssk - - - -.
u Ueutm FetnheS' III stee Cnh Atna
u s6orY II N 5bsygs W R<tsll:raa makes ons
sag<eso travel asaoisx sS Z ~ Csaaskt r. ars
NJ - hi1hvar n Can,saS11 vken n ~ suddenlS
tsr0su,sl M 4 smart hloTs prifl whfnsst1ef
II srsn11l fhe .honlaersla Two II, rode by ~
M next n,Dnerr. snd sItsr Dfocecdifx tosae
ldi,lSncr haid - nlfored il. te 1ass. aRd tei,eAt
a ekaa hlnv vssh IN r.mnsrG th.2s f1,ty could
I. ick Aay d.moned SYanEeA from ne St.tes.s
as;n 3. ssA rosk;nrI d Iard moved al u leisufety
n - h.fare. Ths sfssrE mar, Rim - entirely
Il vevnked. and III 4 nart II f6e counery statte.
IN rr.ul.ted 7vifk not habafaiiot IL isivhk,
~ sseoud narty M aea;n held np ore Il them
II leane fton the yehjcsc. and NJ ccecdci delibef.
|aseiv n IA Z horse 4, I'M fence Nv Tie road.
aide. The party proved IL 81 tAll. lank Scotch.
I mar. ana i etout. veil built En.fshman. The
former had siiahted Is tie up ~ horse, While
de other renamed IN hs scat. The Scot then
dared n "a aliaht and livht. again retaarkinr
| that he could \ hck a,lv damned Yankee" ana
\ us;ne 0<her ;nsrltinr I.nruare. H. ,'sssl
Net word, horever, did r. utter, but slight,
imv itn-e NJ hnerv nue himself II 4 p0sturc III
deseoee' ma svsited III attack. The Scot e
euire3 a inrie.,ion. 6pt c.r,a III q N Re ~
spre ef A e.me. made pals Il him. but very
fonnsI h;maeif II fili ftneth upoi,
| - sronnd' G.shsr;nr h;mseif 10 nlomutly.
| ~ rs.~ueA IN .tf.rk snd sOain di6 NJ sn,ea-
aure ~ lenvth nnon th,e Ground vith 'hi,. fieht
| eve i. mourning M m 3eft N~ain ana ag1in
ala the Scott come uu fo the vork. Without once
,hittin = Ma onnoneoE nntil fhe fteifth round.
vh.r Il. -. = crr, ,,,fa,.iv Ia- L .o,.hsr FET1'
~. a. nci;.hr,.y IN 4. "A Iear 9 ,r.tch,no ~
eehs frcrr M -..f 6n,:ng A. camns ni0n 9hir.
- l.sr.S f,c,r ,hei hnscv AMI c.re ~ q
t;..s ,;sh n. ohssr, s;S. IN he r.n,.d ~ he
s.r,.1 !. l;ls ~ ho.her u Canine - NJ rlant.
"A . v.ll arect.a M man Fss r;hs which
re;sed ~. l.,,.. hc,,t forr faat fho, ~ rrnnna
.rd i. naaa him .hort four rods y thA resr' II
~..nc~ -. .,-r \, IL sa,,,s shst sstorised i
tho snaaan tnrn ,h;nr, haa t.ken1 nj arose
but ras aoain and again treated the svmc way.
wh;la J. ~ Ia Enrlishman ~ unhurt. nj
rsns rs.rn.,, 6r.l,v .ave NJ, ! an lrcctea
hlov ench q he Ma c;ver ma Sent dsrectiv
over the leff ave-, which peelea nart 81 the brow
completely an. "a that il hing down over the
AZ. closing that window from The daylight
ana before many rounds more he vas fortunate
enoueh "a cover the richt ave- Win l similar
COVERING.
The Enrlishman vas xhirped. He oroped
his way 10 the side of the road al down. and
With h;s fingers irving ~ nnan h;s visnal nroans
blurted ont "Well yop,re ,he d.---,,es, man
ever did see. II you'll be nuiet. i willr +.
did not seem to be quite satisfied. Those tre-
mend0us thurnns he had received ,non ,hs rihs
caused him to feel yerv nncon,fortahle. aYou
wouldn't lick man afier Won blinded him. ad.
ded The Enplishm.n- after nause, Yes y
says +. unlese YOU nromisa 10 les neanc ahly--
disposed travellers alone after tins, III pound
YOU Al long as can stand over you.r They
promised, aud II. helped them into their buggy.
turned the horse in the direction Of Dundas,
and started them Of. How they rot along We
know not. We only know that F.'s BODY was
black and blue for several days. and that he
could not sleep 4 wink for three nights. The
6eht lasted about Ia hours. and +, saws the
Canncks acted very honorabiv throuphont. II
vas 4 fair fight and they acknowledged them
selves fairly beaten.
-------v------------
ANorHrp Hoop HuppuR-A LApY IN D,srRrss
A CR,so,lxE HERo.-A day or two apo. Ia
DIV. dressed yery elegantly. and in the extreme
AZ thc mode was descendng tho s,ens 81 ,he
Post Once. when her foot siipped. and she fell.
breaking two of her hoops. whose fragments 40
clunr 10 her limbs that she could not rise.
The predicament Of the lady NAV be Imagined
but could hardly be pen.painted. without Tres
passing upon the descriptive domain Of B,antome
or Doclos
She made numerous eff rts 10 regain her feet
but All To no nurnose. There she was IN q most
unrracefnl and UNPLEASANT position !. her dark
rinrlefs falling over her face ana hiding har !
bushes. and her little raiters making Intellectual
eudeavors to Ok their heaven tending soles once |
more on earth.
This position. at an hour OF the morning when |
hundreds of our citizens are going and Coming
from the Office. vas not the most agreeable. |
Gentleman after gentleman stopped 10 relieve |
the lady. or. perhaps. "a CRAFTY q feminine cn--
riosisy but she waved her hand. aud en,reated
them 10 let her alone SO earnestly that ,key all
passed on.
&. A moment vas an are. under the circnmstan. |
ces. What could be done TO rescue the subyerted |
crinoline and its scontentss--that something must
be. wac certain. The farce was likely 10 become
1 tragedy, for the damsel, from silence and i'm
ploring, had begun to weep--had grown super.
iatiyely nervous, and even waspsh. She even |
uttered several small screams whenever nay one |
approached her, and commenced 10 throw out |
her feet much after the fashion Of trained |
kicker. by no means beau,ifyinp tie folds Of her |
lrapcry. which began to be seriously disarranred |
before her vigorous action. t.l s.f
Almost every gentleman attempted 10 helm |
her, but she would not be aided, and Kick. 4 |
Hutter Of crinoline, and q scream were the iney. |
liable result OF any such charitable endeayor,
By this time she was weeping coponsly, and
half craxcd with modification, grief and sorrow.
Her situation demanded hero; some dauntless
fellow, like Swedish Charles, who we'd storm a /
fort alone, or contend with hos. single handed |
Such beings arc rare, and as lord after lord OF |
creation passed there appeared no indication OF |
the coming man.
But he did come He saw the difficulty and |
the peril, and determined, as all great military
geniuses do, TO conquer them at once. 4
Kicks and screams did not discourage him, he |
rushed upon the lady where che lay all awr,, |
stopped and picked her up--she screaming vo-
ctcronsly, and resembling Pythoness, her eyes |
flashed fire thro her tears her locks disaeveled |
and her face burning with the internally of oppo.
ste feelings.
Wild from her mishap and its consequences
she struck the gentleman upon the face, and
She kicked, too, like spoiled child, but ne bore
her down the steps tsincldcnts, save that |
she expelled the breath from porsly banker
with one OF her CATERS and destroyed the equ,. |
li6rium ofa we'll known attorney 6y bringing the
fhaR Sr,at