The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

<ESA 4N~Sys - sAI n
I've 49, s1sn 1s&ea nsoWn Wnss1er he
!. 80 D. 49, ~ ~ - eence AeelN ases
- ~. "A ncn - etooQ up aoA ~
c W.. ne ssIssoe. sosoe -
neAss 49, = So0rt, 2 lew
wotQp - sR we usus ,aee oeny every
tni.9 O4s MlaAA navs !, ~ n.oee admitted, tie
oessen U PR g 'Fee me. slaves. m
eenaeo ccFpalniy % nave 1ade clean thing
81 sn.s ne..eF, az ! oid LASS winter when
vent Inso Aissoofl, and s0sre took the slaves
Akno8 d = gun, on either side,
LOVING snem tnroogn the country; and nm
Any IeN yne@ - CanaoA. - deeigned = hsso
done the oome thing Aeaan ooa lafgerIscale.
iheS wae All Intended nevcr did intend
70 cCmmnt murder, noftreaeOM, NOR TO excite
the slaves 70 rebellion and y make an insure
rec$aan.@ ~ u
II have another objection, and that II that
NE hn1jnst 4haA 4 aA0ela Ag&ef such PEN
atty. Had interfered IL the manner which
admit, and which sdaie has been taisiy
proved, ffOr / admire fi1ea esathtulhess and
cand0r 81 the greater p@tion Of the witnesses
who have testi6ed n this cAsO, had 90 In
tsrteFsd ~ behalf Of the rich, the powerful,
the Intelligent, The 20 called great Or IN be-
half Of their friends, either father, mother,
br0eher, sistefs wife q children, or any ofthas
class, and sufbosed and nacriAced what have
in this intsslerences i wo0h have. been all
right Every man IN this court would have
deemed Z an act worthy Of reward rather
than punishment 49- ~ x
'sThis court acknowledges, a. ] suppose,
the validity Q[ the law Of God. ! see . book
kissed here thAt suppose 70 be the Bible, or
at least the Nov Testament that teaches me
that "all things Mhatsoever would that man
shoald do to me, ] even should do 10 them r
IL teaches me further, to remember them
that are in bonds ~ bound with them.
endeAvored " act up 70 that instruction.
say shat9l IN yet too y0upe to understand
thas God 10 any respector Of person believe
that to have lnferiered % 1 have done, as
have always freely 3admittpd | have done, in
behslf Of his despised poor, was no wrong,
bur right, nov tits dsemed necessary that |
krbQu1 forfeit my life for the furtherence of
the ends 81 justice, and mingle my blood with
hat If my children, and with blood Of mil
lions in this slave country, whose rights are
disFogarded byswicked, cruel and unjust en-
actments. admit, 90 let t be done ! hi
s'Let me say werd farther. feel entire
| ly satisfied with tho treatment have bud on
my trial, considering all the circumstances.
IL has been more generous than | expected,
but 1 feel NO consciousness Of guilt, 4 have
ssatcd from the first what we're nay intentions
and what were not have never had any de-
sign against the lite Of any person, nor any
deposition to commit treason, or excite the
slaves to rebel, or make any general insur-
so, but always discouraged any idea Of the
kind. Let me speak also in regard 10 the
statenents made Ry some Of those connected
WIN me neer ~ ma peen stated by some
OF them that have induced them to Join me
BUS the contrary 10 true. do not SAY THIS g
lnJ0re them, ont - regreftlng their weak
mess. Net one joined me but Of his Own ac>
cord, ana the greater Part 1t their own ex.
pense. Number OF them neversaw, and
never mad WORD OF conversation with till
tnS my tney came % me, aud that was tor
the purpose \ have stated, Now l have
doSs ~ 90 iii..iia NH l..s
wene bfSUn was speaking, perfect quiet
Pfevalieo, when ne pad nnshed, tue yoprt
proceeded TO pronounce the sentesce After
'a> rev preliminary remsrks an which ne sad;
70 re.sonaD ~ aOuos c0n'd exist rs 70 the
P Pas gI;is' nS sensencea nm 70 De
nong IN public on Friday the I'd OF Deem
per irown re eived the sentence with com.
posture.
AFTER being out an hour, the Jury IN the
case OF .COppee, returned win verdict, de-
caring sCopPee gulity on all the counts
"a the indictment ms counsel gave notice
Oh mot'om % arrest Judgement as IN Browns
case Aae court then aoJourned.ss ci 9sGs
-
the tremendous nurder ana managing
bolferln0 ....-.---...-..-..-
Threedays after the battle of olferino the
Emperor Napoleon stated ahe lass of the
Preach army at b, 900 men, and his Italian
allies at 900 total Allies loss n 00G Con-
sideriDg that the battle lasted sixteen hours,
and was fought over a front Of more than ten
miles, this number Of casualties has always
seemed incredibly small. The 4Anstrians
placed their loss at "a, 900. Intelligent cor
respondents have stated their beiicf that the
allied loss reached 40, U00, at least and that
Of the Austrians So, GOO, and that the nifitl
Der Of men engaged ON each eide was fully.
zOO,OOQ We have now what looks Ike
confirmation of these Estimates.
The Paris correspondent Of the N. Y i
Times- MalakoH- was o spectator Of
the battle Of Solferino, writing on the 18th,
says:lia }. ttuoala ysr sait ,I,soq s,so1 = aa5tT
have just met in an Italian medical jour-
nal official statement from one VI abe prin-
cipal surgeons of Breacis, Dr. Bsrtoiomed
Gualla, which shows thatDinrteads of 24,e0O
as the Allied Ioss.at SolfeSino, ins,killcd and
yosndcd, 1t ought to be aboat,sl5, OtAl, DE
G0slia gives the following statistics Alter
the battle Of Solierino thirty eyenahospitils |
we're opened az Brescias 1llss number Of
French wounded who entered these Hospitals, !
was Il ,345; Of Italians, IL, $50; of Austrians,
i,6l& q Total wounded 10 The hospitals, Of |
brescia, 329l6 This ~ Tor Brescla alone. I
Now, II you will recohect that large numbers
Shp were fnprmi!y woupde3f disd Tat ltAS
towns OF Castlglione, L0Rato, Desenzano,
Amtechiaro, and other places between the
battIe6e'd and, BrAscia, and that very rmany
u those treated ia these villages and catered
INTO state u cenvulcscenee there, never
entered the Brescia hospitals At all, the
otal Of casualties ought to be increased on
ne statistics Of ID. Goalls rome five or six
thousand tor zoe Allied sarsns; ian0 thus vel
lrrlve g = totai gu iosses'ior the Allied arms
= ao9ut 4oouo ~ 10 true, tnat " the 9TH I
y July the hospitals OF Castigifohe were I
but q those OF Dess nzano had |
soanded men as late as the 10Th Of July.