The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

n
S...As .xs... Vi. "a !s,...., r. s..
Iae ee.sos q ~ ~. ~. 4
2 ~ ~ 49, ~ ~ ss.reh ~ rn4sel II !:
i sMn y - en1nesats1
eess0x W.lss "A - ~ 49, acceeaanoe
i 80 80 s'e 80 emo now
i g 49, 49,
sas "a
- Llatk1 ~. ~ bek1n SAM."-he y
aoeN Lookn9"
49, O. - Aaow No1zlHae-The Gazette.
ioa'e.@ 49, olsel gmoee who have already
go = 49, eep oltohes, - out against
/ - Ano..Sv nineA ana e usual y sees =
| Niger unusekns woodpiie, and calls upon she
cemocracy so % On their guard against th9<w
.usssuou. Aue Oasette wouic nos 0e g
Hns WIN y pcss mis-ncks, dia nos aiso opsn !,
iss battery agaiess me Know Nothlngs; VAL
cod. -orld 1890. -. A., -. 800 -.
snSe. ,n.sS = ~ s;,rs - -. s,,. ,,.,,,is
i from the consequences OF the Nebraska experi.
ment. but they thought that they knew best
what Vas good for their own wholesome
novg Just look ct the fx they are in. We also
took occasion, . few days ago, TO save some
people from themselves, BY pointing out tho
absnrdity, If not the danger. OF waRinR war
against an organization. which evidently mum.
| beers hundreds Of thousands. which is spreadinc
with lightning rapidity, and which il doubtless
| composed of intelligent and patriotic. citizens
taken Unfortunately from al parties. This
latter advice, however, seems likely to meet
with the same fate as former well meant Offices.
at least % far % the press il concerned.
Whether the people. after recent experience
will continue longer TO follow The connsels az
those who have thus far i9d them into no hino
but trouble aud defeat, is . fact TO be demon
strated in the future. Had our advice b-en -.
hcepted and acted mon. democracv would tb,s
day be more than triumphant il ali narts Of IN
State-and If suggestion would not be often
siye. we would aSsin sender somoth;n. ~ !
service bv remarkinc that the r,sn ~, ao,s..s
off against the Know Nothincs NAV ia verv
properly compared to a.. ram hitting - ! oa,s
postn--he will iniure no one but elf-ns;lv
Telegraph. Sent, & ia
-.
p-n,...,sn 1890 0oAIa ~ SoR fE BLACK
oDA'oA"s WITH CHEERFUL ZEAL
TIE GREAT REPUBLICAN, PARrY.-The evil
oent tendency OF the times is towards the for
mauon OF new political party of the People
unaer the ABOVE title. Indeed, II may be said,
tnat tine party 10 already formed, the name
aoopteo, and .lts first victories achieved. It
saAes the neid with new leaders, and aims for .
new aesuny. 1t IS purely American in its in
stincts and has reform for its motto. It takes
leave OF the past and looks to the present end
the future. 1t remembers no distinctions,
no prejudces as resulting from old organizations,
but buries the memory of names in its cordial
and fraternal embrace Of things "The old
issues are oil ead,'-the old lines have been
oollterated-the old walls of prejudice have
crumbied and fallen before the irresistible senti-
ment Of patriotic brotherhS od-and the people,
as by common impulse, are everywhere coming
together as the reunited family of q common
household. These results have been produced,
ana this new party Of the people formed, by
waxing up OF the masses to realizing sense Of
the dishonest and desperate games Of the poll
ticians OF the country.
by appeals to popular prej6dices and by shout
ing aloud the Dames Of parties which once had
principles, the politicians have for years man
aged to revel in high places and feed to clutton-
ness upon the "spoils." But the masses have
at last become disguised with the base uses. 10 !