The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25


a Sss T. Hal
'ss's K { = 80: 80, 49, :,
Msyoe Wood ~ - - gluD 4. is11y to- ~
fsnsgsxlGugs Ibe-1ksaer ness. 1870 iesea~aa1
loekeds e1DeDs - eeaes0 -, md nsoe wesu
psratstsd = pasa thts bst shoes hAviae beslassl
ireide.
Abssl ! theesasd pespls kseAsrsd 49,
Ioupkins Square this morning; aod q slsvsu
O'Clock 1r. Smith annOunne1 u ehem that IN
Central Pafk appeopgi1sion " oat0, 900 had
pssssa - Cemnsa Coans,l md sseeised ~
Mayer's eignatnFe, which - Esceived Nth Ap.
plause. = reselution vAs adopssd declaring
that the thanks 0f The meeting were due III
Common Council md Mayor fof their aation ia
the matter.
A letter - rea.i iron Theresa q. Rank. a.
nouncing tAas she was ready s'llke me Night
ingale Who went - ths Cfimea, 10 take hold,
and help the woshingmsn on 81 their trouble,
and finally that she was aE that nom ent present
evaitinE % b received By . deputation 81
wOrkingmen.r The Secretary, Mc(suite. amer
reading Il said: "vicsory has crowned Is !; he
ladies are going g present themselves through
this lady present.
Madame Runk then mounted chair, Without
Invitation, and sAid n have come here 10 once
ron my services. I intend % give series d
concerts Tor men and women out 81 employ
ment. have plans which are very great, and
il can zen he ahares ii is entsspsise. viii
give you the money. [Applaose. I CONS %
aid and counsel you III il ny power. fWsIl
stand By you.1 1 do not come with seyolu-
tiouary spirit-everything must BE done 10 .
proper manner. There afe forty thou1and sol-
diers ready TO shoot you down like dogs, and
then yon would leave your vives and children
in il destitute condition. There i certain pro-
cess TO 60 through with to ret help. In the
frss place Ne must Ros the editors % favor us
and I know that they III DO Il; and I ak yon
for three cheers for the editors Three cheers. |
In order % live, person must eat: and you
must live this winter, and you shall i've. Three
cheers and tiger. II you only have conf
dence j. me, you win believe what ! say. Do
you accept Of my olIer, % % tho managers Of
these concerts? Yes ma'ami Hurrah!
thank you; and now am satisfied Remember
the Scriptures: Ask, and Il shall be given YOU:
seek, and you shall End; knock, and Il shall be
opened unto you. Three cheers and ! tieer.1
First, you must AJAX the Government for $4,000
900. to be paid for IN work /; and will pledge
my word to the Government that the goods
made up for this money win Be sold. Three
cheers.l
''Thsn you must apply TO all the Governors
Of ell the States, and let them hold meeting
to apply to the Government in your behalf
!Next, you must apply to the bankers. mo!
no! and some hisses.1 Yes. you must apply
o the bankers; they. know, viii help you
And then you must apply TO the millionaires;
hey will do something.
NTrhnn ehnro vv.,,.A - a.. r..
ng you. There must be immense dinners
'erved up in the Crystal Palace, where you can
20 and eat every day; and the Corporation
must pay for it. Immense applause. You
must not starve; and now, fare-thee-well."
& GRAND TEMPLE or HARMONY.
The lady then proceeded to tell them her won
erful plan to Danish poverty and work from
he earth.
SPEAKER-I do not come here to seek for |
iches; come here to help the poor man. i'll
ad money would say to the poor man, here, |
AXE this and so and buy food and live CON-
ortably for the winter. But have net the |
money to do SO with. am like you, poor. We
aust all take what we can get ard not murmur. |
wish the rich all Of the happiness they can en-.
oy l wish all happiness and joy, and that is
that come here to you for. / come to offer
on some plans that have drawn up. These
Iould be fortune. These plans are known in
Vail street, and the rich say-those who have
cen them-that they are worth At least half
hilton dollars. propose, therefore, to sell
hese plans out for the benefit Of the poor
hey cost me five years work and about Eve
thousand dollars. I wish to sell these plans
,r the poor, if can find any man that will
ny them. will sell them for half q million
ollars, and give half the money to the poor or
leir committee, and keep the other to pay
IAN that has been 10 good to me, and loaned
le SO much money. II the press will be SO
ind as to advertise these plans would be very
realty obliged to them. Here il book which
have published, which gives you description
my plan. II that book was perused, it would
. Of immense value to the poor. / make the
opposition to the public, to the government.
nd to the Common Council, to buy my plans
they will give me money enough to pay my
sots. will give all the rest to the poor. Zap
ause.) When got up these plans l took
'!emn oath in the church that half the money
made out Of them would give to the poor
said would buy two lots up town somewhere
here property was cheap, on one Of which |
ould build church, and on the other large !
'tel for the poor. / would then make the in.
me from the church support the hotel, and !;
the poor who needed home. / would SO +,
AXE 1t self-supporting, the same as the Girard
stitution in Philadelphia is made self.support-
& by tie Girard Bank. l shall vet keen this :
omise if have to sell my silk dresses and
erything have of value. [Applausel There
no question If could but carry out these
ans but that the poor would be provided for; !;
t have been unable to sell the plans, and !,
erefore am now too poor to help you any. !,
J now as poor IS you are. / want the press to
'ist me, for am too poor to pay for it. If :
u want to see the plan will show it to you. !,
howing q neatly. drawn groundwork plan of !;
at she termed the Temple Of Harmony, or :
md tableaux of Louis XIV. Here it is-now :
ne understand that these plans are laid down !
are the property of the poor. Applause :,
w, gentlemen, IT you will be SO kind as to !,
&c some little time-I want some understand 4
!. l should be authorized to work for you, :,
want some power. want you TO author. !. =
me to act, until which am not at liberty. | !.
mot act; my hands are tied. must first I,
all Of the poor, in order to get hold OF the :;
Voices-That's So a
Madame Runk retired amidst loud and pro- r
ged applause; and German mounting the :.
ir, pronounced glowing eulogium upon her, = =
translated her speech into the language Of
lerland.
secretary Mcclure next ascended the chair, :.
= WIN ifightfui gesture, declared that he
ne to preserve the 'pace." ''Fellow citizens
fompkins square" said be, I'VE are here to =
serve the pace!" Three and tiger.1 The "
zeal press this morning attacked our Mayor, pI
} is like the great star in the armament by &
mayors" He proceeded to defend that func- ~
'ary, and closed BY saying: 1--WE niver will
} while there's q man in the land that nades
'loyment. An moo, let US, with . vira vocs 81
,e give three chares for the Mayor that stsd "
he Board Of Counclmen to sign the BILL" Pn
ther speeches were made in English, Irish -
ock. Secretaries we're hnsv = ,aI;a, 49, by
names of all wanting work. 70
- gu
PLArFoRN.-The North American Temper ira
Convention, now in session 1t Chicago, du
forth the following a. their platform Of 10
ciples: a gel
Total abstinence from al Intoxicating n. vii
re as n hoveraOo # |