davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-18

simple yet acl, Is fr.h within ny mind"
DR.; Psne stopped few PAGES in front Of the
couple about to be welded, Mr. Corcoran stand
ing as his right hand, just in his rear, the al
'radants being on either side. Tie remainder
Of the gallery was filled with tue interested
witnesses Of this imposing ceremony. Never
WAS the ritual Of the church more inlpressiycly
read: Mr. Corcoran gave the bride away: the
welded couple kneN upon two Tayer-cnshions
placed before them; and no sooner had the clcr
Ey!man said Anen:" than they sealed the rite
with kiss.
Then commenced the congratulations yc.t
after Mr. Corcoran, was the venerable grand.
mother Of the bride, Mrs. Commodore Morris.
with three Of her daughters all Of them, bclicye
the wires Of surgeons in the navy Other re.a.
tires and intimate friends were warm in their
wishes tor the future happiness of the Young
couple; ana alter reeeiying their congratula-
tons they went into the drawing room. When
they had left the gallery quadriie band enter
ca' ana performed during the remainder Of the
evening. As it is Lent there was no dancinr.
although many tiny foot tapped time to tie
There Was tca.room open all the evening.
and ct tue extremity Of tlowcr-decked corrid
or was n table, upon which was trio of huge
punch.bowls filled with delecatable beverages.
Later IN the evening the dinner-room was thrown
open, and suppeE-tablc disclosed which would
favc done honor to the skill Of Caremc, or Soyer.
or satcl. ! high brides cake Of course tower.
ed oTcr all. but there was profusion Of putes,
terrapln, game. oysters, salads. and confectiou.
eFy M Ct every description, with the products Of
wcla-known vintnges. Thehappiness Of MIR. and
Mrs. Eustis was of course !, standing toast
Nor did the grave seigneurs fai to give them
selves up to ''mirth and merrimcnt, which bars
ashousand harms mud lengthens life"
Les AD1Erx.
As midnight approached the guests began to
depart after again paying their respects 10 the
happy couple. Some Of them will today meet
agalu ut wedding-dinner, to be given by Mr.
loFcoran and Tomorrow there il to be ftf<
eAdmp<7rt ut his country sent, upon which lie is
now making great agricultural improvements.
And So passed off this much talked Of wed.
ding, which really merited this hasty chronicle
Your faithful correspondent,
LEO, " ASHINEfnx TFxE1xe
, 1859-04-18


nothing mne dcspcaec thaa stealing the reputation nf
rriac arlra !rpo-r upon the community An Afesio.
and worthless snc and ycs 1t ohea done Fifteen yeah
ago. Heimsrret Co. snnsdurcd Hair Restorative unas.
tosIre @ p,np*nies m.as wonderfully populst and erry
sad laid heads were likely become a thing Of the 1a.
when the country flooded with imaons the use Of
which was not only useless but absolutely injurious Tie
original preparation Is scientific combination, Eaade with
oil and stimulating sitrn a6ordtn6 agreeable harwa.h
while al The limitations nlAc Of watsr making the ha1f
harsa dry and f.zy requiring afeef dries the Of oil
0 wash to make look decently Wewoud therefore 3D.
stse our 'eadt to bus nothing but The original lnnabe
Lair co'odhE Or Restorative, which Is sc!aolesTroy
Win:
- -" AA"s os0e oo'@!e- soia eses!*neN.
an4 ct911u ~ +; inon1to.s rmASn-s Ts%. Y
------------- -----
E a n uiSance-Its Kennedy
~Fcroy. hrr DIR .bc,,,c,d, md hoard, ,,1,,,,+ ,.
IL encountered any hne a,v nm 1,,d,, .r,,h 49,, -.
shoe blackur ltok wlach ,hc 1,ir dive e4x, xo,d, d
ee1yet A dyet 1.au oots Utr ,s. a-vo cro,n,,ra1,v
~N'-f N~"sA-t~-AI
, 1859-04-18

II A L L d.. ROU n D S,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
.1So soDTH WATER 8TRERT.
arA1IAKaT OF TIE soSprr1p1

s~oAa. WATER. S18ERT.
1tA114fsf OF TIE CONDITION
kallana.PalA l!s FIRE AsD LIFE Ha 90.
M.as To TIE Auditor Il u, st,,. ot I11',o,.
| F,,t IN. o,.,- ~ '. -'
na n1ne of the company Is tie PhitdelphIa Fire
s.o,a E4!::ds5e5i.; q: !5 s'' '''' ~ city q
TSia 1oont q eaptts stock y t.1o
f9sFsh0 ~ s7,onr+ =, 80, Aa1.. '''
sas 1ssnt. ...o. o.a "a haoa md n hands Of 1.,
5d Rends s1s aas.d - IN 1l3le 55
= s: s. = Is sssSsaz
= {,5 ;:.:::::::::::: :::: ~ 80
a E E2f fs1ssp 60 e I'd sdPs Ct 1
Tx,,.-..~ '' D '"7''': 9N:zo
A r..m,,,n ,.,.''.'''.'''''''=s'''
Ios.ea .duead md ar.
- .ssss e q Ess: Ess::
All other c!aiz. - e
rot,,u,,,t,...
III. ,-,,-. .n,o-,t
30 ru amount nsofsd u saS aoe Gy to@a = II
viii he Aad:toI, vsh s.ssneas Of I On ee
{os,or.,,
Certificate to e.ptte on she s1't d.5 Of January, 1867
sFxtsanH-p, March d ls59.
,nr ne F1Es aDd Life Insurance Com
haA t]sl In his otce WstrneTt ~
s.aoFsa y an 40 70 regulate M Ae<nee. os
no. approveI FrhIuxry iNh ID; sa - Is sass q u
Gresee ram4e sRpsGS:d 55azu.ty -; nd vhe1aa al.
seased Of tht reonsrt ar,o1nt ~ r5++,I ps
ana ms1; IT,. l., I'D a. h aea ta ~ aee n
pointing IT, C. Hal Ind {; n RnvtS Et1seot. kH1. p
~ .of tae tanaason Of tht biA IT st Company
service q nse ~ ~ % aeknowtke
senttng that service Of p1pce.s uoon thrT - -
es III .11 aea 2 1e = aid = ses'ed the
exEyice. - ~ y" 'HeA
, 1859-04-18
:f1lEuru11ff,

| A N N UAL STATEMENT
Peeri2 Marine and Fire Insurance
COMP ANY.
PEORIA, ILLINOIS.
For A< 1tar ending Karca a1.1 1859.
REcEpra.
r.. p. % oi* IL Ks %
ss.s's u
Banoe Of istsrss a: aaa E:s;a:e Z Z
Total receipts: .alt-a9 3
| DISBURSEMENTS
III icases I'll. Observation-Disclosures 40
EEasaed .a eaes. p1rnita. i isssusse.
~ pstassa2. n1fteassk a1seakn1 s'ss.e sxtacy e1ra
efpfe@ht taxes. commissions 81 ~ M
Total Disbursements. .eaaocs =
'e P''n'' Tor The ~ 5oe q
The Asssts A. of the Company 1
Bal ests'e. as!aeanbeit.i. ''...:..::.,. ra $
sa. soaa, o-nsa x ths e. dl.rtax ID PEI otat 8
t,se' 9n17S oy d1si. aII 7sHsaxts N rial
l. 45sSa ss:: ~ sa ls2 Fl sss:st i
70 ,notts ~ e!lt t ds.ns 81 soFrptaaess ms.a1.
5sna ay: ". 5sa,.s p from .skai 70 n:nety tays
py sog.t ttsaTsd y y oo'1A:4f7! or approved peT.
1osa a'setA. A......-................ s,6Is,o =
Liah.!tles- -----
~ En- ~: gay.sls M tsos 1,,lo 6.
e.3d5 Il
A0'1* 13'11:ss''''.....'...... -
, 1859-04-18
educational.

II q. BEKTEAU'S ENGLISH
.,,, ai.d FKENC1. bay and Iaardine Schot1 "a,
III, !;act ~" ICY and ie Ca.~ sir.et c,fcr Of Edr
~ Ih NJ, ~ "t!d In comlues ali tLs adyantagcs
M ana Irttrrnc.a circular which NAV he
stI.tt. No. Ill. ~ " - "'sss G. eo- Lake
TiIr Snn,Ier Term will heg,n IN n-,dra.a,, ,ao.,
apif.3H.c4H ~ 0>e''- y" "S0AS9ua{t APl4 sVtA.
, 1859-04-18
13cr11bals.

REMOVth.-Afrs. Bates Agency
~ odce for Fenaie Help.
4s dsF* TO ae1cain her fendr md tht pnhllc eeu.
efnsy TINT xc has smosrd to the abore location wheYe s.
will enutnu to supply the ladie viii Female Heln Tor
erery station Country hcp be supplied ii short
.o&cE. I. y. ho1 Syyo. ap1f@w-cal
REMOVAL. - Mortord Brothers
have removed to No. cl7rk street, corner o{ eouth
naAei- -ap13 sD
, 1859-04-18

)RC11ARD HILL FAMILY
- BOARDING SCHOOL.
:, lAf tlrtccnth se,o will commence the tb,, Nov
Wy " September. und continue fl!ty weeks w.thn,,, ~
% s;s S1sopE TE, days h"I, sr I'D in yson s1surn
H.Iht Ma,s. ' u -a1NS ~ AAGk. BEL
, 1859-04-18

- AUG. WRIGHT, Agent,
A48.--. South Water strnet. 1aa
fap3 c.N luf
, 1859-04-18
: !5tatto11ert, sc.

-FOUR SILVER MEDALS
l.. ,~-.> AWARDED FOB
The BEST BLANK ! BOOKS !
Munson & Bradley,
Manufacturer md Desleutu
B L A N K B O 0 K S,
And s7e'5 description os
Stationery,
: 81 LAKE sTREEr, CHICAGO.
Two Silver Medals
mUNSON e. BRADLEY.
BEST BLANK BOOKS.
Chicago Mechanics, Institute.
NO. 81 LAKE STREET.
4 SILVER MKDAL WAS AWARDED
nT1H
Illinois State Azr1cu1t,l Society
BEST BLANK BOOKS.
.Nu'sso,, r. Bradley,
sta.louess' Har. 81 Lake Street.
4 Silver Medal was Aunrd.d
, 1859-04-18
Business Gdr18.

EDWARD ELY.
- WoOLEN DRAPER AND TAILOR .n1 te,,r, /,
tt very tN:sf quality Of ShA Ihawcfs ant lirt. En,
n'l'as No. fremont Block. Chicago III. mhe9 c61s s,
, 1859-04-18

invite tho attention Of the Trade to their
Spring Stock DOW in store and ar
nv'ng, consisting in part Of
Black and colored Broadcloths
French ooeskins and Casaimsrss,
Fancy and Coating Caasima1e>
satioets In Fancy q s:ap1e -6ixturea
xork Null and other CottonadeA,
<aEmerH and Mechanics C1ssimerae.
kentucky Jeans. Karaeys h Twesds,
Summer coatinss. vest,ngs,
Fa1uaers' Linen Drills and Coatiux
Linen,
Tadors' Trimmings. &C., &c.
xff,snx our Goods dstes ora European md American
u1ae1tsef1 &c feaI ru competition, P.on,ot 1,aylcx
aeatfs a1e ared to caI a1d e1ainpe our stset n - ~
ehss41S. ~ ~ ~N Ns'ete paf'
, 1859-04-18

train IcSS fair, a. ancient fathers tel,
Stluced the nons 1T Heaven to Ielci.
I'ast their foFu,. and every Charming gr,ce
!Aesthan an angel would their w.rt!, .icbasr.
!tut their a!tife. Ike liyerieS If kind
simple yet ricll, Is frc, h within nv mind"
, 1859-04-18

limitation torepairto to the picture-ealery accent
e.; but doubt If any one Of the crowd which
followed him thither was prepared for the iu,-
presssse and beautiful tablcau which presented
ITSELF
!; At the far end of the gallery, as presiding
ers surrounded BY the rarest exotics, pure and
white as the eloquent marble itself. Before the
pedestal, however, we're dense clusters of scar
let azellas, which formed an effective back.
ground Tor the bride, who was, of course, the
observed Of all observers" Never was there
more lovely; victim at the dtor Of ,Hymen; and
neyet did she appear more beautiful. Rather
graceful carriage, herportrait then would hare
been worth kings ransom. She wore one Of
the marvellous combinations Of modern mautua.
making, which almost battles description. unless
hly some such adept as the fashion piryeyor for
AarpeFS Magazine. The dress proper Was Of
White SILK, which was entirely covered with puff
ied tulie, over which vas bertha and TRIPLE
tlounced skirt Of the richest point applique lace
orange blossoms dccked her corsage and her
htir, bridal vail Of rare lace hung in heavy
iolds, and gistening diamonds, her father eitt,
set off her uttire.
The bridegroom, who is a slender, gallant
locking young fellow. combines the BEACON Hill
s''ar1ty: Of manner and genial disposition of his
sunny home: Next the bride was her cousin,
Miss Hill, who, as the first bridcn,aid, wore
white flowers in lscr hair and Mr.. Eus,is was
fankcd BY his younger brother. Un either side
we're three couples Of the remaining dozen ntten
.1ants: Sidney Webster. Esq, we'll known as
me pirate secretary offresideut Pierce II.
Lrsa'ion; Msssrs. Wright and Miles, Of tho
House Of Representatives; and Mr.. bates, Of
Noston, formed fine array Of groomsmcu.
ofcourse they all sported the bridal favor in
their button-hoIes. As for the remaining bride
ma'd:: Misses Fay, Coreoran, Campbell, Howe,
isnn'ngton; and Grow, uniformly at.ired in
wEite, studded with tiny pink boqnets. thew re-
minded me- Of the old poets description Of the
queens attendants in the Flower md the
Lraf:"
, 1859-04-18

Va Jones -. 81 Sumn1er t. lh-ton; r H. Field +
Hosea BE. :. Like It, Chkao: u. D. t;illnan / Co..
~ south "9t*r H. ch!axn Hoyr 4 Pierre ~ state ST.
y. RI Airan Feck Albany. y, T.. Chas!e. Vrou4tn ,yra
cuse4 ~ /. ap.im.t.1
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
TAc sIceting at Dodxev,,,e

Was largely attended. The Brass Band and
thirty flve members of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club of this City, attended. They were
met about two miles this side of DodgeyilIe by
large procession in wagons with banners and
escorted into town where they were handsomely
entertained
At three O'Clock Senator Grimes addressed an
audience OF about three hundred persons in the
open air. there being no room in town large
enough to contain the crowd. He spoke until
six, discussing national politics and State affairs.
With the simple remark that he never INDUCES
in personal abuse or clap. trap and deals only
in facts, We shall leave those who heard him to
speak Of his effort on this occasion.
The day was pleasant and the meeting was
every thing that could be desired BY the most
ardent Republican.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
in wabash Coun,y, Illlno,.

A most brutal and revolving murder was com.
mitted in this town, on Tuesday at 1 boarding
house known - the Wabash Exchange. The
circumstances Of the terrible affair are snbs.sn-
tally a. follows: Some ten days ago an lrish-
man by the name Of John Connel had small
sum Of money stolen from him. He accused
fellow boarder, named William Cosgrove of the
theft and had him arrested and examined be-
tore q Magistrate, but there was no evidence 10
criininate him. and he was promptly discharged.
On Tuesday, COsgrove WAS standing at the bar
of the Exchange, Connel entered the room,
seized him By the shoulders, jerked him to the
floor and kicked him 10 the head and hrsast un-
til he Vas senseless. He then carried him 70
the fence in front Of the house, and threw him
over It into the atfeet. Not yet satisfied, Con-
mel passed out Of tho gate 70 whsre Cosgrove
was lying, and dragged him acrosB the street.
where be left him iifeless. This VA oil done Ii
open daylight and In the presence Of iii Or
eight Witnesses, sone of whom strange to say
ioterlered. Fifteen or twenty minutes after
this occurrence, some kssssass individual want
across the stFses to 80 after she abused Irish J
man and found lin dpad ssd kia ~ssk Aroks.l-
Qonnel impedialely led, and has moi un Il ~
sime bseu arrested, The Coroner. Thomas
Gssea, hsld q inQQest over The cofpse. anA ~
verdict of the Jury WAs In acc0rdance Win ~
above lasts. 4 moss hoesibls outsaee ve naver
remember y have ssen roeorAsd. end thas ~
esrpssrstoF Should b Alleued lo cscape I
sstGqA spea esf eenlapalsy, -lopas Casmel
ReSfotes. ss.Tissss.. s. - !
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Klrkwssd ana Dodse : Dususu ue.

Gen. 4. G. Dodge, late U. 8. Minister to Spain
and s. J. Kirksood. Democratic and Repubii-
can candidates for Governor, had joint dis
sussion in Dubuque on Saturday afternoon last.
and We heard portion Of the remarks Of each.
We were anxious 70 see the two men, especially
Dodge, who held 90 many important public mis-
sions, 30 judge for ourselves Of their respective
merits. On arriving at the place Of debate :
man Was speaking, whom upon inquiry We
learned was Ar. Dodge. To he candid 10 our
remarks, We must cay that We we're never be-
fore 30 disappointed in our expectations Of ap-
pearance and ability Of any public man - Of A.
@. Dodge. Let us say to the Democracy Of
Iowa that their standard bearer in the present
campaign is precious small potatoes as poll
tician, and ii be continues to stump the State,
whether with or without his competitor, their
defeat is inevitable. OF course this advice 10
unasked and will he unheeded; nevertheless the
result will tell for ITSELF
On the other hand, Kirkwood exceeded our
expectations az . speaker, and came up to them
in appearance. He makes friends wherever he
goes, while we should say Gen. Dodge loses
them rapidly. We never saw so unequal ! po-
litical contest, and wonder that NJ. Dodge's
party friends have not ioreseen the consequence
Df his attempt TO carry the canvass in public
debates with such man as Kirkwood. d.--Dun-
eth Advertiser, (neutral
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01

PoLlcx IrEMs-Lawrence Fidier. for intoxi.
ca';on and disturbance Of the peace, was fined
IS. Having no funds and his paper being under
discount, be was sent up.
A. Hurt, arrested for two cases of assault and
battery, was fined $50 in each case, which he
paid and was discharged.
Joseph Broncer, was indicted for the same
offense, but the matter was compromised in
some way between the accused and the prose.
cutor.
Matthew Mahan was found drunk and disor.
deriy in that delightful locality, "Happy Hollar,"
on Hawkeye, by Marshal Winton. ESQUIRE
Harris fined him $3, which be paid and cheer
fully departed
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Democrat,c asixher Law,

80.
The Democrats hsbItually reproach the Re-
puolicans for being in favor Of !" higher law. "
Let US see what kind Of . higher laws the
public records show some Of the prominent
Democratic candidates to be ia favor Of
lst. In lSAS J. G. Hall persuaded the Clerk
Of Monroe County to refuse to receive the
Kanesville poll-book of elections, though the iaw
g Ms State expysssly required thai officer to re-
ce'ss e, and lay ii before a board Of eieetso~
caavassers When NJ. Hall found the poli-book
In his possession, instead Of returning it 10 the
custody Of the proper officer, be delivered it to
his client NJ. Thompson eho demisd before the
Committee Of Elections in the House Of Repre-
sentatives that there Sas any such poll book in
sxisteHcs. See House Document No. Al Of the
Slst Congress.
I'd. In 1S49 General Augustus Caesar Dodge
approved "the procuring and retaining Of the
the Kanesville poll book and at the Eddyylle
barbecue called for three times three cheers for
the Clerk Of Monroe County because he had re-.
fused 20 obey the lap Of tie State rkieh required
him to receive Aat document aud Iay it 6efoye
> Board Of Canrasxers. See J. C. Halls tcs-
Eimony in House Document No. Al.
Sd. Section lo6 of the Code, page %, re-
luires the County Judge Of every County of
ne State to make out on the first Monday
II July in each year. n,inste statement of ali
county receipts aud expenditures, aud publish
he same by posting at the Court House door and !
two other public places in the County.
J. Wightman. Judge Of Des Moiaes County,
acting under eonviction that the lav Of the |
'snsral Assenably requiring County Jsdgss to |
aaks annual Exhibits Of receipts and erpeadi-
"res contemplated that they should not Be GOV
1ned by the mere letter Of the lac," has declined
make out the minute statement required by
he Code, but has set that provision Of the
Estute at defiance. See County Judges alb
tract dated August 18th 1859.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01

CAueHT.-Tom Inglen. fellow hailing from
Oskalooss, ard who has been laying around
loose in this City for some days past, passed :
quantity of counterfeit money. on Friday even
ing last, and made for the boat at the landing.
But the Marshal. who had d,kept his eye on him,
nob6ed him just as he was stepping aboard, and
quietly brought him back. He was brought be-
fore Justice Harris on Saturday and held to bail
to answer to the charge at the next term Of
Court Failing to be provided with anything
bus bogus. he was sent to share the hospita!i-
~ OF Sheriff Hillhouse with the remainder Of
the showers Of the dAeet."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
!. Rxusnditures-The Harp OF .
~" Thousand Strings.

-, nrolifc Of all the liars and blAck>
! .he employ Of the Democratic party
car -. is !. n. El~ood. In fact he seems
~. ~ the supervision and entire centro' q
pn and furnishes ready made falsehocda
a !, regard to Republican extravagance.
ger -, ;..ued pamphlet which he styles
Ne !, tae P.opls," but which is full Of false
reg" ...m besiuping to end. Although We ex-
a09s a ,se,e sane lies last year, put in circola'
1.,,.. ), this sane villa'n' il seems necessary
pdohsesln: 81
1,r,-rbas the Republicans at their lst.
A ,s,..s increased the pay Of State
session. n, s.s,, which the cost Of printing in
p'''., ...s . u. .oa7.ss, from Nov. 1854 to Nov.
.'s,s sa !. per Auditors report Of 1856.
asse' r,r,u,-Ben. N. Samaels, in the House.
..u..d ,be bill increasing the pay Of State
~, 80 House J. p. so4.) and so. il referred
- ...e;., committee Of three. hi"'sslf as chair
The, reported favorably, aad it was pas.
: - ,;,bou, . democratic no sgainss it, 1t con-
,.,..a provision IL accordance with ''s demo.
-. - o,,,,O making il retroactive in favor Of
..., .,d porr, Of Dubuque, the democratic
-. hu.s drafted. asit has been dis
.a,,,.d sy Y.aony bia'sels.
n..,, 90 ne Senate and was there passed
,,i. ,be Democrat. had majority in the Sem
a.. .pa eou,roed It's organization, aud passed
-,hos, amendment. 1t was first taken charge
q A. Workmar ldem.) Of Iowa city. in whose
notion i, was referred to the committee Of Ways
nd Means (dem.) 81. p. sS4J from which
Saisld. (aem.) Of Dubuque, the chairman res
,0r,ed /. for passage. Needham, (Rep) tried to
sst !. amended, reducing pay, and IN o'oer
,,,u,s, the democratic voted it down, and ioreed
i through the Senate. Is. J. p. 25s)
Under this act, Of this sum OF $Al ,oE.ss, Nas
,0uey and Dorr received sls,s422s, and N, d.
Ieuitt (dem.) s6,76lls, for work done IN
s5a 8. And Mahoney and Dorr, the further
.n OF AZ. 9s9 IS extra pay for printing blanks,
ID the Republican printer only got $ll'SSS'o'
! al be received out of the whole $4,000!
Thus il was democratic in origin, democratic
responsibility and advocacy, democratic in
x.pose and effect; and the first thing Repub-
c.n auditor did was to recommend its repeal
I,al Republican Legislature did repeal it at
b. nsr session, and q Republican administra-
loo has sued Moriarty to recover moneys paid
hiu, under it, for double printing OF the APP
nendlI
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01

I'D Our young men and lads who occasion.
ally shoot birds in the city limits will please re-
collect that there has been necessary provision
made for public safety in aa ordinance forbid
ding the discharge Of FIRE arms, except ON pub
lie occasions, within the city limits. The wis
dom and justice of this law are obvious and all
good citizens should yield obedience to its pro-
visions.
Ths Marshal, fearing that persons may be
manned or killed by careless and unskilful
marksmen, req tests Us to say that the ordinance
will be enforced as far as lies in the power of
the police.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Hon. N. j. R uxch.

On Tuesday Morning it began to be whispered
that the Republican candidate for Lieut. Gov.
was in the vicinity Of town, having stopped
over night At the residence Of Mr.. Kirkwood,
whereupon the German band proceeded across
| the river, and escorted into the city their elo-
quent conf1eSe. Arrived At Foisom's bridge,
still further honors awaited him, and the cannon
roared forth from University Square the warm
welcome extended alike from German and ma
tive born Republicans to Senator Rush, the
eloquent champion and defender Of freedom
and Republicanism.
On Wednesday afternoon Senator Rusch ad-
dressed large audience from the steps Of the
University, in q strain Of the most stirring e!o-
quence-arSumenf, illustration, anecdote, sar-
casm and humor--eacn wea pom, in its turn, was
skilfully handled to discomft the enemy, whose
drunken rowdes and iDeolent intruders fail
ed to embarrass for moment their eloquent
castigator.
Senator Rusch's speech was in reply to Col.
Louis Schade, Of Darlington, meroenary DEM
agogne in the pay OF the Democratic State Gen.
tras Committee, who dole out to him from their
corruption fund what is necessary to keep him
supplied with sufficient strychnine whskey to
keep up the usual Democratic copper-coiored
glow upon his countenance. Col. Schade is too
far below Mr.. Rssch in point OF talent to be
anything like successful on the stump, even ii
be had the advantage or his side OF truth and
good cause but, IS the matter stands, with
truth, principle common sense, as well as incom-
parable abilities pitted against him, bis position
can excite no other emotion than pity in those
who hear both speakers.
Senator Rasch, with the exception Of his in
ability to pronounce the th, is as elegant and
grammatical public speaker as we ever listen
ed to. His speech was . defense Of the Repub-
lican party against the charge of extraya2ance,
which is almost the only point the Democracy
try 70 raise, and an exhibition of Democratic
in pretending to be the particular
friends Of foreigners, but always taking good
care that none OF that class shall have an office
above . constable or drainage commissioner
pretending to be intolerably opposed to Know
nothingism. while everybody knows that their
leading politicians, and nearly all those they
have elevated to Office, including the County |
Judge Of this County, the Mayor Of the city,
and their candidate for Treasurer and Re- |
corder, have all recently been leading Know
nothings.
In the evening, Senator Rusch spoke at the !
Coort House, in German, to large audience.
City Republican.