The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28

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two we're killed and al injured more Or less. b,
not ons board upon another--is q scatters
! around for acset Bome trees ere stripped
} every linb, shilst hsndreds and hundreds we,
snapped Oh about Ten feet from ~ ground.
J nav tAs sapling, = which The fellow held, b
! body "6aAsesing infhe beeese, whilas the gres
breese palled 0frAis boots, end carried shen Il
aught Ne Or any body else knows 70 Lake Micl
igan- 4 never want to zee . bootjack Of u.
description IN this world, or any othcr. Betwee
Marion and Cedar Rapids on The road / Travelled
there is the finest spring Of pure cold water
ever cav In my lie Il supplies the power for
large MILL and nost Of the power for two q
three. II you want to end warm hearted clever
intelligent people, handsome and health,
town, 60 to Marion. Neither the towns nor th,
country in Linu county, can be beaten, the worl,
over. But rs return to Mt. Vernon tonight
win give further Developments in my next
| LlxKKNsALE. 4
CrLKsRATIoS OF TEE FotRrH AT CoLuxBU,
Clrr, lS60.-At an early hour, the yeseiue wa.
beat, the brass band made their appearance and
the Union Guards paraded in full uniform, and
6red thirteen rounds. At nine o'clock the
Guards made their appearance, parading twenty
five guns, in full summer uniform, under the com
mand of Capt VIM. 8 Robertson, Lieuts John
L. Grub and Ssmuel II. Manifold, and remained
under arms the entlre day. About the same
hour, the people began TO assemble from every
direction, and at eleven o'clock, the Chief Mar
shal, Dr. James n. Robertson, assisted by Joseph
Mickey, Col. Bayley, Benjamin Stoddard, DR..
Turner, VIM. w. Limbocker and others proceed
ed to form procession, the object of which was
obtained in fine style, much to their credit
They proceeded to grove near town, owned by
Dr.. VIM. n. Clark and Col w. w. Garner,
where the ceremonies of the day were performed
rs follows:
Prayer-By Rev. Wilson Woodruff.
Declaration Of Independence-Read by DR..
Belknap '59
Oration-By Hon. Andy Gamble.
Address to the citizens-by Hon. d. n.
Sprague
Address upon the subject Of Educatioa-By
Rev. Mr.. Woodruff
Address to the Military-By Hon. Joseph L.
Paschal Of the Guards.
The several addresses were delivered in good
style, and did credit to all the parties engaged
The brass band, in the interval of speaking, per-
formed several pieces of music, to the enjoyment
Of the large audience. After the ceremonies,
the Marshal, with his aids. formed . procession
and proceed to dinner, where several tables,
whose total length numbered about eight hun
dred feet, were filed with the best collection of
good living The number present, at low esti-
mate, was over twenty Eve hundred people, be-
ing the largest assembl'ge ever met in Louisa
county. Good order prevailed. Only one rep
resentative from Muscatine was present-II0n.
Mr.. Evans. .s&.
The Guards acquitted themselves in true mill
tary style. The Company have in part changed
their equippage, and now present an appearance
equal to any company in the State. They have,
within few days, obtained an additional humber
to their ranks. filling all the vacancies, and they
will now be abl. to fill, by the first Of August,
all their allotment Of arms from tue State. They
contemplate a visit to Iowa City during the time
Of the holding Of the State Fair at that place
this fall.
GEN FROM the Dam Scorr DEclsIox.-The
Democracy are denying in some quarters that the
Drcd Scott decision contains the phrase declar-
ing that the negro in the revolutionary times
''had no rights which the white man was bound
to respect" 1t will refresh their memories to
recur to the text of the DECISION where they will
find the following unb'ushing paragraph:
''They had for more than a century before
been reg .rded as beings of an inferior order, and
altogether unit to associate with the white race,
either in social or political relations: and so far
inferior, that Mey hfno rights mjirh He mAie man
,cas bound to respect; and that the negro might
justly and lawfully be reduced to slavery for his
benefit lie WAS bought and sold, and treated
10 an ordinary article ST merchandse and traffic,
whenever profit could be- made by it. This
opinion was vt tl;at time tired aud universal in
tie civilized po, tion Of the white race. 1t was
regarded rs an axiom in morals as well as in pol
itics, which no thought of disputing, or sup
posed to be open TO dispute; and men in every
grade and posti II in society daily and habtual-
ly acted upon it in their private pursuits, well
as in matters Of public concern, without doubt
ing for moment the correctness of this opin-
ion."
An EXCELLENT IDEA-ARcHBrsHoP HrGHEs
PRoPosEs New BRANCH OF STUDY FOR YouXG
LADIES' the annual commencement Of Mount
81. Vincent Academy, on Thursday last, Arch
bishop Hughes delivered q brief address to the
Young ladies, in Ybich he saii:
Although it is Of the utmost impoi tance
young ladies', that you should have good ed,..
cation, should be accomplished, cultivated grace
ful aud refined, yet there are other things that
cannot be lost sight of. Before another year
rolls around propose to arrange with the Sisters
for new branch of study in the Academy. That
branch of study is What the French call the
science of cuisine 1t is the science Of keeping
house, and that we all know commences with
the kitchen. Every young, lady l don't care if
she be a Queens daughter, ought to understand
that department life. Even though she may
not have to practice It, though she may be able
to hire her own cook, yet she should understand
j. 0.ns nsss s Al i nay hFaea sfs Ssy ~, WSs M
a predieamcnt she would be in then. Well
what was going to say was this that the Sisters
should arrange il so that all the girls over thir
teen years of age should be enabled to spend
portion Of the time in the kitchen, and become
acquainted with cooking and housekeeping
Here will be new bureau Of education. Laugh.
teri We shall then have the theory and some
practice too.
I Another bo!nt and will close. At the end Of
another year, if living and my purse ia long
enough, / am going to give gold medal ofnot
less than $5Oin value, to the young lady who
will write the best essay not exceeding live pages
in length upon this great new science have
spoken Of. Laughter and applause.
Wgo ARE psaus;ol!sTs But lf the worst
does Come il Lneolp is elected At ss ~iK aos
heart aud mind tUgos the r,ast, AND GO OUT OF
THE UNION TOGETHER. II we permit the
blacks to come Into power, and allow them to
govern us, they will. in four short years, inct
moral sting upon slavery from which it will never
recover. We must not permit It'll Atlanta
(Ga.) Confederacy.
The above is from one Of Herschel v. John
sons organs. pablisaed in his State ,ed reaect'
Ing hts sentiments What do the people Of Iowa
think of IL s5tss5sL
JuDGE kEEx ON JoHxs0x.-At the Brcckin-
ridge meeting in Washington, last Monday even
ing Judge Meek, Of Alabama, had something 70
aay Of the nHup'.s candidate for Vice PRESIDENT,
whose recorded opiaions none Of the Douglas
organs dare t. publish. independent" writes
che Philadelphia North American:
The significant feature of the meeting was an
earnest and general protest against any purpose,
design or contemplation of disunion, now or
hereafter In speaking for Alabama, Judge
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