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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-31
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-31
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

A LuDIGRors ScESE-GREAr Or sr.
yesterday a. The Masons we're marchiug !.
street With music playing, banners avn, "
gorgeous array, q span Of oxen at.achs4.
lumber wagon who were not initiated h..
secrets OF the order and therefore eart@
understand what all the fuss was abog, =
the idea into their heads that it was An ~
sign on their personal safety, and incoo,r..$
took TO their heels with horns down t.il.~
and ewes rolling like = poet in a fin. g
Clear the track, was the word a ,L.s
bered and dashed by in zigzag stvI. 80 ~
the dense crowd, and such sr,,rs,,,. -.'-a
never did see az was made bv thar nor q. u
PAIR OF oxen IN their onward course
street was not wide enough for them ma. :
Cd regard even the right. OF the W..
WIN a loud snort OF defiance tiav 80
their ranks, broke them, and made q - Y
grocery store opposite the Globe buiIgiss
the valiant occupants made grand eb..a
them with npliited broouis and repu,.s3 -
laey then turned tails and breaking tar
again, with stern aspect charged Or ~ !.
harshals riding noble horse who VA, -
up with dignity and noble bearing. Tbsrs
no resource for him but to turn taI ,,s.
winch he dad in considerable Of a burrv ~.
were freely offered to all the crowd ffs. y,
pense, bat every body seemed to be ARA
they might get high on them, and prefs-s
running TO the rear, and eontented them,er
with looking on the cockted) tails behind. i
together 1t was rich scene, and although liz,
seemed to be imminent danger OF sors N,
oelng run over in the dense crowd, yet The ~.
Oh tnat gave way 10 the luuicrpus and a.,
Oh laughter resounied az they pitched onrr4
lhe oxen were finally brought up all safe v,
nave 10 state that the oxen wear the horn,
as they beat everything on tie m,
Dubuque Express.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
The Locofoco state Convention.

AC asVCVaVNV SG0tC COnVGmttOns
The Locofocos held their State Convention at
Iowa City on the cath inst, and nominated the
following ticket:
Samuel Douglas, Of Benton county, Secretary
Of State; 7. S. Parvin, Of kuscatine county,
Auditor Of State; - Lora, of Cass county,
Treasurer of State; j. NJ. Elwood, Polk, Attor.
ney General; Chas. Baldwin, Van Buren,, Cam
Des Moines River; J. NJ. Reid, Of Lee county,
Register State Land Office.
We hear that they passed Anti.Lecompton
Resolutions. aud refused to endorse Buchanan
We shall see whether the administration will
submit to this arrangement or, as in Illinois,
call another Convention and muster a party
around an administration ticket.
At the Congressional Convention, held the
day previous, William Leilingwell, of Clinton
County, was nominated for Congress, Fin the
second District
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

4
onrse've. to use III honorable ei,o,,. !.
the administration OF the Sta,s Pm
"oserhmfnts with strict economy ~ ~ u
gard ~ &c great and growing in, saa j~'
State aMd Union. '"seres1u'
II. Resolved, That orr S,u.
that eenhderatiOn from the ,4oald
ment 10 which her resources uow 6oss
prospects entitle her, and thu, - and ID.
from the General Government A.. IA tess'
the proceeds Of those land. L;,s per o., :.
with land warrants within the sta,.' ssasa
provement of the navigation Of 49, TIE
land seas and such additional yr.ag fsr I
TO AID The building Of railroad. fb,a
cupied portions of Iowa as viii NJ
population and wealth or our I. .p'ah I
general welfare or our common Co... 40 I
IL. Resolved, That the mems!
conyentiod heartily endorse ~ 81 Il
nominated to-day for the variop. u, .saats-
promise them their united zeaJon, oAaees ~
ne ensuing crmpaign, and, II their - spsr i
achieve it, triumphant. election A's's d
-. Resolved, Tha, the entire
delegation in Congress are entitled ~ Il PIE
tude Of the nation for their able ana .' ~ fr
yocacy Of true Republican princirla. wv
our immediate representatives, Ness. ~ u
Curtis and Davis. have the unonaI;eas H'fs
bstion Of their constituents for the M. ip's
efiicient manner in which they hsvs sart
ed the State of Iowa, and espeeisIl.s !,
earnest and uncompromising opposiris, ~.
by mem against the Iecompton Epei.s Y, z
orioe ana other tyrAnnicai abuses 0, Il. f.. :
ent Administration. 'Ae ~
The Committee to report State Cent?,
mittee reported the following names. ~
}. A. Casson, Of Polk; II. N. Ho,.r
II. jerome, Of Johnson; Thos. ssetsy ". e I
rem; n. J. Rusch, OF Scott, X. r. III ~ y y
henry; d. NJ. Cooley, Of Dubuque.
TN motion, Convention adjourned
FITL HENRY WARREN D.
c. c. ALpRrcH, ''a.
@. II. JEROME, Secretaries
CHAs. FosrER,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

An Error MuRpEREn-The officers of the
steamer Minnehaha, froa. St. Joseph, last even
ing, bring intelligence that Mr. Sioier. editor
OF the Lexington Expositor, had been Killed on
board the steamer A. b Chambers, by a man
named Clark, supposed to be professional
gambler.
The particulars, SO far as could be learned at
Hilfs Landing, when he Minnehaha passed
down, are these: 1t seems that Mr. Stofer
and Clark had been pia. ing cards on board the
boat, and Stotfer had " on portion Of CIark's
money; after which, he tStofier) declined play
ing more Clark was anxious 10 get his money
back, and told Stoher so, using threatening
language towards his adversary at the table
10 avoid quarrel, Stoffer left the table and
went out upon the guard OF the boat, near the
barber shop CLARK followed, and asked Stofer
again II he vas going ID continue the game,
telling him that ii he did not, he would xiii him
then and there. Ssofer replied that he would
play no more, whereupon Clark presented pis-
toll TO his adversary's head, and fred. The shot
took effect in Stoier's temple, and he expired
Instantly.
Clark was caught and secured with ropes On
board the boat, to be delivered over 70 tic au-
thorities at Lexington. The body Of Nr. Stofer
will also be taken to That piace.-TSt Louis
Republican, 22d
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

a The city was full Of people yesterday,
brought BY the charms of Col. Woods muse
Sm and Donnetti's monkeys, Is well as by the
more quiet but not less powerful alluremen,s
Of trade and barter. During the morning the
stores we're full. and the merchants enioyed
huge run Of business. But the ,cre.m Of the
Calope smptied the houses Of the throne. for
curiosity is stronger than the love of dicker. or
the desire Of gain. The great concourse tina,
crowded the levee presented very CAV and
somewhat conglomerated appearance, until the
vet force Of the sky suddenly fell upon them,
when they fed hastily from the rage of the
shower The drizzling rain that set in did not
materially diminish the busy aspect Of the
streets; the monkey show and the merchants
did veil. and large amount Of money, grain
and crnoline changed hands. The sun came
again toward evening, making pleasant close
70 pleasant day.
The grand concert Of vieuxtemps and Nine
DAngd vss veil attended in The evening. Of
ehb - vill aOsak ness parsisalAely, b ess
Do1b luoA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

A Coop SWIMMER Capt. Smith. ps.
schooner sheppard A. Mount, Of Br8t,.
ven, Long Island, which arrived at mi. =
a few days since from St. Barts. with A.,
20 OF pine apples, reports that on the al,s !
May, when one day out from that p5r !.
came on deck at halfpast 8 O'Clock , =
and found that his son, Warren Smith n.
It years OF ace, was missing. He in-.E
ateiy ordered that the vessel be .esrs5.
but he was not to be found. There ws
heavy sea running at the time, and linn
blowing 9-knot breeze. The captai, IA.
urally inferred that the boy was oyerbsJ
tie immediately hauled his vessel On a,
wind and beat back on the same track Nv,
which he had sailed. Nothing could be -,
OF him for some time, but at t. o'clock !.
was discovered swimming manfullv a.aips
the bil!ows.-At 10 minutes pas. t. ocl1,
ne was picked up, and the vessel resume!
her course for this port. The lad had Il
vested himself Of most Of his clothing. an:
alleged that he could have kept himself Il
Tor two or three hours longer. Pennsyn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

a FOOT TRAVELLER iron A LONG. TEnrnr,
JouRNEY.-An Old man named jain Jact.an
applied for lodgings at the Hammond stree,
station house night before last, who had trav-
eied long, weary journey on foot. He stated
that ne was eighty.seven years Of age, aud had
walked all the way from Pitt COUNT North
Carolina, from whence he started on /, !. second
day OF April last! He said he had never been
SICK day in his life, until since he commenced
ms present journey, when he was laid up for !
rev days. He had been member Of tha R.n
tist Church for forty.three years. and nna,
gong TO The plank upon which he was comnei,sd
70 pass the night, he knelt down and offered ~
= prayer. Was any similar ceremony ever ha.
lore witnessed in a station house,
In the morning he was furnished . Lra.Lc.s,
rom the prison restaurant, and some Of ira
officers kindly profIered their services 70 n,ao
cure him pass upon the Railroad 10 tha ana
Of his journey, about i've miles from Inaianan.
olis, where he has son residing bu, lie deter
M'nediy refused the kindness. liz said that i.
nad started with the determination TO perform
ne entire journey on foot, and would NOT con-
vent to ride mile, except when necessary II
'.ossing streams. After refreshing himself
sHn strong cup Of coffee, he bid the officers
poite good morning, and started out with ~ |
igor OF . man much his junior In years. ~
'omplste what may DO regarded a the prea,as, |
'soestfian ieat Of the day.-[Cin. Gazette.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

WONDERFUL PERFORM NOE OF THE WIND
Soon after the great tornado had passed over
TINS section OF country, in giving accounts OF
IT'S devastatons and other effects. we mentioned
that iarm house near Cheona, in Mclean
county, was lifted by the wind aud carried three
hundred feet over the prafie without disturb.
~. the dishes upon the table which had lust
been prepared for supper. Although the story
was well authenticated Il WAS Of suc, "a mar.
velaus Character thar We found il, in common
With others, difficult 10 believe While stop
pihg at Gbehoa waiting OF the ears Il few davs
since, We had an Opportunity Of seeing the
hoase and making inquiries about tie matter.
We found the story which had aeen published
tait sHostantiated. To- house, quite a large
story aud a bali wnodtn structure, stood upon
SVEN oi the prairie, covered With a growth
oil small shad" tsets, ana was surrounded with
ont houses. The iaigtiE, consisting OF four per.
sons, were about sitting down TO their supper
wheh tie tornado caIae sweeping along. The
mouse was lifted from its foundations in an in
slant, and went sailing through the air with the
FANNY, furniture, ehiMnt.s, supper, &C., all on
BOARD. Twice during tie perilous passage il
struck the ground, but 50 lightly as to Jar only
one plate IRON the supper table, which was not
broken in its fall. Nhrn the storm had nassed
~ was found that the hSase had been carried
distance OF about three hundred feet from It's
foundations. Nothing in it had been disturbed
not even the dishes upon the table-.nd
when the family had recovered from the fright.
thev sat down and quietly ate their suuper "a
usual Peoria TRANSCRIPT
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

CoPARTNERsHIP.-A colored firm in Newark
n. J., having suffered some pecuniary embar
rassments, recently closed business, and the
senior member gave the following ''notis" to
the public:
De dissolution Of co-parships heretofo resist.
ing twixt me and Noses Jones, in de barber
profession, am heret0fo resolved. Pussons who
ose must pay the inscriber. Dem what the
furm ose must call on Jones, as de furm 10 in
solved. LIGEU JOHNSON
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

sHAE0 SHOOTING At n recent election
this State, lad presented himself At i
poll to claim the benefit of the elective n,
chise
Feeling deep interest in a fayorit- "a,
didate, the father, who was evidently orre
Ell to the boy preference stood at the bail,
box, and challenged his right to vote on h
ground OF his not being of age. The ran,
man declared that he was twentv.ons van
old, that he knew it, and that he insisted =
his right
The father becoming indignant and viii
ing, as the saying is. to bluff him a. i
fore the judges, said:
Now, Bob, will you stand up there ,r
contradict me? Don't | know how al VI
are Wasn't there r.
Bob looked his contempt for the Old man
speech as he hastily replied
"ihnnderation 'spose you was WASH !
there too p
This settled the sire, and in wen, the .
ons vote
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
Heop Ne no ,aen Doo.


Ne 70 10 ball De oder night,
Dc room wid gas was bin xing bright,
Dc gals were dress III de fashi0n's hight,
Wild de Hoop do dooden doc.
Dere air tubes dey were % blown out
Each Mas vas NJ good ~ mile about,
De leancst figure She looked stout,
In dc Hoop do dooden doc.
But dere was ore ley cal, de Belle,
As Big ~ Ben aiorr he 'til,
o Golly! she were SUCH. swell,
Ii ae Hoop Dc dooien doc.
Her dress was white, her face was red,
She wore buckets on head,
Her neck look Ike dc gsi len bed
Hoop de doodcn doc.
She stretch so far from lei to right,
She cover up sofy quite,
She put six chairs clean il Of sight,
Wild de Hoop de dooden doc.
ask dis gal to hab dance,
But soon a. we begin to france,
De Ctinnylean stop our advance;
Hoop do dooden doc.
De garment which dey call de skirt,
Il trail behind 10 catch de dirt,
i trip me up, Il sib me hurt:
Hoop de doodfn doc.
When get up de truth | tell her,
says !, Miss, you'll excuse fella,
But can't dance with le gig umbrella -
Hoop de dooden doc.
A. dis my joke laugh fup! Yup!
She look A. though she cat me up,
70 den ! take her down 10 sup
In her Hoop de doojen doc.
MORAL.
Vow, gals, if yon at parties show,
And in de dance would shake de toe.
sot like balloons but ladies' go:
Hoop de doodea doc.
lou tink de Crinnylean lie ting,
SUIT your partners it to grief do bring,
brnise der leg, il break der shin
Dis Hoop de dooden doc
o polka, waltz, or in qn..dreel,
'is child you see he iub TO feel
oft flesh and blood, lot bone and steel
Hoop de dooden doc.
Bouquet ?-PuNcH.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

SEPARATION OF DICKENS AND HIS WIFE :.
Charles Dickens and his wife have separatea
me Hefaid's London correspondent intimatrs
that the cause OF this terminal lion of a hannv
married lite OF twenty Two years is Tot incom.
paioitv OF temper, rs las been currently re-
ported, but Mr.. Dickens intimacy with Miss Ter.
nan, young actress NC.l known on the Lon
don and Manchester boards, who haS nssistaa
nm III the recent private theatricals hich have
been got up for charitable purposes in certain
circles OF London society. The implication Of
the correspondent is that Mrs Dickens. who i
conceded TO be a woman Of spotless life and
character, took offence at the frequency of the
young iady'> visits at Lec house. Til. eorres-
pendent adds:
Dickens docs not get much sympathy. tho
public generally deciding, as il does usually IN
snch cases, in favor OF tie lady. Mr.. Dickens
daughters reside with the father, but his san
Charles, sticks to his mother.
some years ago, yen may have heard Mis-,
Bnrdett Goutts offered 10 take Mr. Dickens, son
tCharles, then child, bring hin up and nro,
vice tor MN, with the understanding that she
should have the privilege of educating him IL
the faith of the Church of England. Boz M,
only accepted the offer at once. bnt tormalt,
withdrew, with all his family, from the Upita-
rams, where he had been a constant attenaa,t
and worshipper fer many years. This was
looked on, and justly, by Mr.. Dickens friends
as very great weakness, and furnished mate
rial Tor many bon moi, that no one could 50
wen portray the hypocrisies and time serving 81
others as he who spoke from experience"
late London letter has the following.
Though the Household Words still eon,in,es
US weekly course, the lou ehod OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Dickens is 1T skies and sevpns
There's division between my lord and INV
iaay, and "a mensa e Moro" is to tc the or.
ger OF the separation. The daughters side with
Pdtef ana the son with mater. The wife Of !
certain NJ. 7. who upset Lord Pam and his min.
Sierra crew, the infatuated correspondent of
o1s,hi' IS SAID 70 DC mixed up in the affair "Do
rs l write, and not a. do" il eyidsntlv ,ba
motto OF the author of those pretty littls ana
highly moral Christmas books
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

SINGULAR FATALIrY-AN ENTIRE FAMILY
DRowNED.-The Joliet Signal informs US that
lad named Albert Curtis, aged five years and
eight months, was drowned in the canal on the
18th inst. What is singular about this sad ca
sualty is, that Albert was the only surviving
member Of the family Of Mr.. Newman Curtis,
formerly of Joliet, who was drowned in Lake
Michigan five years ago. Mr.. Curtis wife and
eldest child were drowned at the same time,
and Albert was saved by q Mr.. Wm Shipman,
who was IN the boat the time it capsized, and
who, at the peril Of his own life, swan to shore
with him. The little orphan, strange to tell,
was rescued from watery grave-but now has
met the fate which it SO narrowly escaped, and
which befel those who loved it Eve years,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

AN EDIToR'R MIssIoN.-Mr. Earl, in his salu
tatory on assuming the editorial control Of the
Toledo Blade, makes some very sensible sue-
gestions as to the duty Of an editor. He
says
A journal if it be worthy OF being supuorted
must to some extent become the teacher of the
people. Its Editor must either be a :. ren,s.
sentative man." with thoughts of his own
which he cesires to impress upon the minds Of
his readcrs-'o awaken in their hearts new son
timents, and arouse their ambition to the a.-
complishment of their highest and nohlest
destiny-or he mus, be content to simply reject
the opinions aid radiate the thoughts of Others
We may do both of these-tut our aim will ba
to present to our readers for what i, il worth
our individuality Of thought our own opinion
our own Judgment. Let the inanima,e hills
and the dead walls echo back the sounds TIM,
strike upon their surface.-taan has n higber
duty to perfor. Without being fapatic,l in
our opinions or desiring to prosecute apy class
OF community, we shall always aim to ass;s, in
educating the minds of our readers up To the
highest sense of their moral responsibilities =
freely and fearlessly condemn;ng that which ia
debasing TO human nature-iaborinp zealonsIv /
fo- oil that is calculated TO ennoble il.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

HEAVY VERDICT IN SEDUCTION CAsE.-At
the late term of the Federal Court at Pontotoc,
Miss, the father of Nancy Williams, of Va, IA
young lady about l6 years old, obtained judg.
ment of $4,000 damages agains. Robert VIII.
son OF the former State, who was and is . mar.
ried man, for decoying his daughter away from
her home and seducing her. 1t is said that the
defendant has transferred his property SO that
nothing can be made out Of him, although at
the time he committed the deed he was a
wealthy man.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
judicial Convention.

There will be . Convention Of Delegates from the
Counties Of Lee, Henry, Louisa and Des Moines (com
prsing the Let Judicial District holden At Burlington
Wednesday, July 2sth at O'Clock p. NJ for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for judge Prosecuting
Attorney. and Member of the Board Of Education The
ratio Of representation will be delegate for each
one hundred Republican voters.
PHILLIP yEILE, Chm. Cent. CON-, Lee Co.
D. s. ELLIOTT, Henry Co.
A. W. TAYLOR, Louisa Co.
FITZ HENRY WARREN, Des Monies Co.
june22
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

Our Cincinnati exchanges caution the public
against new counterfeit tens on the State Bank
Of Ohio. The bogus bills are well Gale ulated to
deceive the best judges. The shading Of the
'state Bank Of Ohio" is slightly darker in The
counterfeit than in the genuine bill, and the
name Of the President is rather more regularly
written in the former than in the latter.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

"A distinguished gentleman, FIX Governs
q an Atlantic State, was employed for ID
ueiense on a trial for murder The Cove
nor found it necessary, in the course ofs
speech, TO comment with some severity %
tne testimony of a witness for the presses
,lon. In the midst of most searching 3D.
io.sicai sentence, wherein he was cOnvln
wing the jury that the witness had sworn y
more than the truth, he was interrupted Y
Juryman-a tall, ank fellow, ssdsnlI
from the backwoods-.who, rising Address
the Governor
See here, Mr.. Lawyer don't WANTS
% 90 on,that way abusing me; won sf.s
IT. III break up the court il you do IN
come here to be ahusedr T.
MY dear Sir replied the ;.oyarror il
ms politest manner, II VS.. .,ln5;ag d ths
witness not to you; nv remarks were nj
''. tented to apply . any Of the jurors
a,,, Wsii' 'her said the juror, ..jast quiz
'ha. Your finger at me when you at
y" IN. way, His Honor smiled audiby, ~
a "e hrs :. time in his life. as he sat on ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

Ii Is said that the concerts which we're to be
gwen by Mr.. Strakosch in the West, with
Formes as the ''star" have been postponed for
the present, in consequence of the illness of
the greast basso, who is about to undergo the
hydropathic treatment for bronchial catarrh,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

Washington dispatch to the Tribune states
that circulars have been issued from that city,
and distributed over the Union, urging Mr..
Crittenden as the candidate for the Presidency
irrespective Of party or platform, and on the
ground Of his personal popularity with all the
elements OF the Opposition, and his acceptable
ity to the Democracy.