The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

and generally aoss ~ ptesset any appear-
ssss ;.sr iys y 4 ss.ssAvks y scslp;ug
Bold asst sotheN amount q ol01,ooo vas
ssOsehs iafronl Cherry Creek, byaa p.sirsy Of
miners Who returned 70 81 Joseph, the o.hsr
oay. sae 3. SIS .a.... u. ii. ssht
~ John Orr, formerly edisor, Of the Me-
chanie3 ard A.abefesss ,Ua6sa ,psAposssso es-
taeli'h b Washington city paper. she object
OF which iato unite Rspublicsnp, Americans ada
Democrats. s'sas7sb esA as2A tes ''9s3
Is a. Prof. Bannisser Who mads . balloen a.
censor fren Peoria, Ill, % Thsrsdsy last,
landed safely about six miles vest ri that place,
g says The Transcript. 49, fsfa
I've hibsrnlans named Michael CaehlAn
and Patrick Hapan, were ssressed BY Officer
Collier on noaday sftesnoen, for drunkeness
and disorderly conduct After they had been
escorted TO the Office Of Justice Temple, Cash-
Ian expressed . desire for drink, aud the off,
Ger accompanied him TO the street for that pur.
pose, when the fellow broke and run; the officer
following At his best speed. The fugitive ran
into an Irish tenement near The market house,
and while the officer was searching the premises.
be escaped At the rear Of the house, and bis
slight limbs and love Of iibssty" soon carried
him out Of reach. Csghlan left behind him, has
overcoat and bundle containing several other
articles Of clothing, which are retained BY the
Magistrate.
Hanan vas sent 70 jail in dsfault Of money to
pay bis line. aw s4@s
s,,.,.s,,~ I, ~, NJ. -
- ~. o--., : -. 80 "-,-.'
- = 49,, - -.
"A p,,... 49,. = ''s S'''"
49, -. :. = -
iFos the Hawk-Eye.l
..es 49, len aene hsad any Ma
Il .S.s.s-.~-H.-s rs.I.s y. Z - sAe
This ou,estisSa crons ont into al ...nv an, nes
and has been d;6pured 40 hv ,,s,,,;c;.ns :.
hardly 10 be recognized among the oue,t;ons
of the dsy. ri Ia a5s
There lie much said about Territorial scttle-
mente. and perhans much that !. ;o,epd.d IN
bear upon il, that does not touch The po;nt.
which observation NAV slso applv 70 the remarks
here introduced. ee
In the settlement Of lands. the ;n;,;a,orv stem.
are various. Under soms Gov.rum.n,s there
are lands settled bv convicts. vbo are trans
ported 10 t.,ose psrticula, ,snds set .na,, far
them. -
In other countries. such q. ours . portion Of
she population leave their State voluntarily. on
account of over population. or other csuses. and
make homes on new land. and invite Others to
Join them in their settlement, sos ..se
A considerable portion of the popula,iop
Of some of Southern States are Blacks.
who are treated as a convict population. and
are in charge of KEEPERS.
These keepers Jasmine that thevr,n tran amor,
them to the new States and Territories and set
tie them there. where another neat Of these
convicss can be produced without transportation,
as their children ara all conyicts also.
We do not wish to settle in a land x;th bl.ck
convicts. sen,enoed for life. We ob;.c,. and
have the general reason of mankind ia our f.v-
or. Although these keeDef0 think We 5Rre ever
so unreasonable. because We will prevent them
from bringing their crew. to settle in the same
with US. We do not stop to in.
osire the crime Of these conyicss. Il ii en1l,rh
for US that their keepers know.
Our General Government has .nnron,i.sed ne
Territor yfor the settlement of Convicts. and
holds NO Territory for that puroose--b.s no 81.
bsr;. or Rot.nv R.v. 7dys
The rerr;,or;c. Of Ro..nv R.v and s;her;.
gar. ..ob act .c... Nv .h.;, ,ss,.ct;v. Gov.
ernments for the s,e.lsmsnt Of English and
Russian Conv;ota.
Our ovn Govsrnmen& vould nrotsst against
the Env,,., a. Ru..;.n Governmsnts .ena;n.
f,onx;... int, o,. qr...;.o.;.. . :, iii
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