The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-05-18


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1Au1nso obop ~ Nse 1kick Elad&
ii e - - El1eA ssfcc nooR td<3e, -
- - q nan n ~ cell1 n VI II
- ~ HI lace, with bio gSoe ~ g1s6s 60
uttcf. just beneash IN apefs1so 81 60 IN
net ~ fous, through which b bad eside1tl
been theoWn. Bsneath hie face was ! cucnsit
Of blood. His coat - uiauine. ma tke pccl
eosof M nnnss snesn ansuod 80. He ma drea1
"a II casejnet panta. hrured silk yect viii
...--..n shirt with 6ns 6oeon, AMI uhisc mi
undesuAirs ard dfavofa. I'll q which vefe uey
and clean. The seuds had besa cut a. If Cd,
shirt hosom.
NJ noFEs e s3o1eacs aopeassd hessas thss
appsreusly received II helsa proeinieaeed int
lie cellar. except ccntn1ion ~ ~ lront neck
The Ceecaer uas called. and SUMMONED jury
Who vere sworn ever he body. which Wa tbel
remoyed Is ~ lower station house 10 aWai
idAntincefinn.
The Cpsohers Jury met Ct the ONCE of JOS
dee Nacd0nald, On biddis street.. and snclihet
D . verdict chat deceased came "a hid death by
having his neck broken. But the Coroner vi
sasisied THAI this Vas mot the fact, and 1t hi
suggestion The Jury adjourned 70 await post
mortem examination, and meet ct 10 a. II. THU
morning.
The body was identified Il the station house
- that Of Hugh DOwnie, respectable droyer,
Who lived within fourteen miles Of Carlinville,
in MAcoupin county, Illinois. He leaves there
. wife and two children. On Friday last, b
arrived in the city With = drove'of horses, and
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Tho 49,. .;rsaa -. a,,.h ~ - '@s
as n.ea ~ 'as sasn a. We treat
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80 ~ ss..a.. =. $50. nav - 'eass SAoo
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ono Snas south f..,,. p;Sd,s r. ouuu 8
no. = 10 raa- of ~ a.;nL;n ..,. ~ ~
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= 80. ~. 49, r:m.S y. :. A'.osu~
tba Han IN ss,n,dsv r;ah. = ss.;a.,.., 49,. =
NJ cline xst .nnss.s - ~ Ss - $500 's.se'
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- 80 80 -
VIII! tine Breach - Healell
Inc administration invites the anti-Lecomp-
On uemocrsts 10 come BACK into the party fold.
Ar. Dscnsnan mas made advances to MIR. Doug
as ior the cooperation OF himself and friends
n n the future measures OF his administration.
rms 10 wise measure on the part Of the Presi.
lent. lie can neither hope to carry through
Ne policy, nor leave his party any chance to
'lecs successor IN 1860, with such powerful
eaoefs as douglas, wise and Walker in the OPP
'esition. IL was piece OF folly to allow them
y separate as Alt IS wisdom TO get them
,ack-if they will come. But will they come?
.ronaoiy NOT. Snch Is not the usual termina-
ION OF such breaches Alter the Nebraska bill
vas passed IN 1894, the democratic opponents
y that measure were treated to flag of truce.
9us IL was not, could not De accepted. The
progress OF events inevitably widened, instead
u healing; the breach. That measure lost the
,enocrats some OF tneir most reliable states in
ne Norsn. Inc Lecompton wrong promises
more surely now, than the Nebraska bill did in
lS54 to accomplish what followed its enactment,
o take aWaV the Fost and tho Qufire North
o the opposition.
VI course we may not follow the order If
events tor the next two years, nor foretell the
ssues that they shall present to the country;
'ut without regard to them. there are sufficient
'easons to believe that the democratic party is
destined to decrease, and 60 out of power in
$50 It has lost the elements Of unity, the
'lsor OF lie. very much the prestige of victory,
md quite certainly the confidence of the coun-
~. 1t will have been in power eight years in
500 and that's as long as any cid party, with
vigorous rival, as the democracy certainly
low have in the republicans, car hold the gov
rnment of this country without interruption.
the mere question of the distribution OF the
patronage of the goyernmeat-the Outs vs.. the
ns-is pretty sure to cause change as often
$ that.
While 1t is very true that MIR. Douglas and his
ssociates claim still to be democrats-faithful
mong the faithless even,-and apparently are
eparated from the administration much less
Gains, ~ r. s.. nn,;an - H. 'Ien struggle
he nsst sass;on hs. dar.,o'.a ~. DuslauAn ln
ympsthv and mora cnn,nup;, mr. sources OF
heir ola onnonsn,s ,ha,, ~ .nssiess WIN
.:.h M op " r. ."ah can possibly exist now
Iill always be suspected and never Trusted.
Ihile they leave with their constitnan,. ,bo
.aven of their defeat by the republicans, with.
ut much regard to their strength hafora N,
douglas himself can hardly 90 back without
er, opal dishonor. His nrivate rooord $50.
ne whole slavery policy is more complete and
ecided than his public acts and speeches; and
e have the confidence that he will be true to |
9th. He may, and probably will choose to |
ceaPy ior the present an independent posi-
W, noiuii's h,inseii a'ool aiike from the re-
up"cans anu the administration democracv.-
: can ahord 10 90 THIS, even though it send |
I'M INTO temporary retiracy; but he cannot
- .anss af - 49, - 'ufneu fugitive IRON
s.;an shnso .o.I a.a ueIayeu party organ
.dar. .o,Is ~ hnnas IL; I. o g A"u whose
onld not &c 49, o'.,a " NJ - ,ney won'd' ana
J. ,;c. - eo MI uoueias never In