The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

4Ge H. III II. =
If14s osaaa ;alIlaean -. Raiiv g 0eSsSs53
4 f. 49,. .,s,,s .rA1l.1lssD, Ocs u, 1870.
Ika 6nea HAvE-Eya;--Yte1esrday - vas = ID, ~,
III Hns foe ~ lttspde II ftsedoin 'a1d ites q
= isaifasianA he aaa sress With sllits gorGSes
y krlitsney, asasoelx cloud W 70 - sssa; u
III gSs9A y - raaAsr dulsy tEayslia ihsss hav
Afing - - rim 5pe sesss d. .sss ''. Y.
I'll AAa ee3y, ,Apnr 10 stssets were throngel
INith pepF1A Dsaa)ifaI laga Nese ssSn 1ostin1
4 - - Arsnss = ~ Repseeea esdqsatlsfs
l7en1 Other polnss u ~ eig. rtp1 svsry direc'
E3 d. Rcocc1aiena vsrs seea coming u With ban.
1 fAesA laeA ". Ipoae Ipeocesaion, ve counted
. | ever 90 hundred ussons, densely crowded sith
tpedple: Il, ancsher there were rrvI n6xDasD Eia
,fwnSona crowded % evse ao~iaa. One large
y wagon VI 6iSsd Win - psssDsaine dusies of
Black -tnitzinf, carpsatesink, anarl 1shes
Epsr50fdd6ances ~ niusastodS 70 msnss6hI ne
II wagon w. drawn by tvensy- yoke ~ o1snI
| Ssvei q eight difEsrent wseOnsscans n iaMed
Il With bsaasifhl young ladiss, dressed m white,
uptcsenting she different States. and many COM
panies of horse-inen came pouring il. A large
company Of wide Awake ladies were hers,
who deserve praise FOR ~ part shey have taken
In The noble cause Long may they i've undsr
ths sdninissrasicn u Repablicah Presidensa
The grand procession, after nsrcAisg tAfoakhi
The principal strseta was dismissed, snd she
Wide-Awakea and Others cared for. Three stands
were eseetsd, aad The people were addressed By
| th66s abls - ardent shsmpions Of freedom,
Gov. Kiskwood, Thomsapn, Kasson, .Seaatoes
Crimes and Harlan, Raakiu, SANDERS, Kramer,
and sestI ,tLasd and long cheers vsrs given
fof the speaken; for Psnnsylvaaia, Ohio, Iudi-
ana, Lncoan and Hamlin, and Col Curtis, and
shs Republican cause generally. So Wild and
unhoundsd was theenthusiassn, that eaps were
tossed high il The cir, and shout after shout went
up from The vast multitude, which NO donbt
caussd the Democracy 70 tremble like Belshax-
ser Of old. In ths sveaing,a grand torchlighs
procession WIS formed BY the Wide-Awakes, the
number being estimated, BY good judges, attwo
thousand We voald notice the inscriptions up
On Of TIE many banners in the procession,
Dus ioF making tnss afsacie OF TOO great length.
The fireworks we're splendid, and the entire pro
cssdings Of the evening wers enjoyed By sll, and
the enthusiasm seemed greater, if possible, than
during the day. We must mot, however, forget
to notice the large delegation Of Swedes, who
came IN with this inscription on their froDt wag
ON We come 70 shis country for Freedom
Not Slavery, "a very appropriate motto. They
easily discover which ID the white mans party.
They cannot vote with party which will fuss
with know-ne&hingA fs aAlie
Sudlcs il " say, Mr. Editor, that We had .
glorious time. Every thing passed OF psaceably |
1--WE heard Of no fights, although We noticed |
three Or four fellows rather elevated, they hav
was expedient- fs@ ..,5 .E
The Republicans here feel good over the re- |
cent victories, and are confident OF success
Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtis is their cry, and they
expect to march onward with triumphant shouts |
never ceasing un:il the work ID done, and well |
done, by assisting TO place Honest Old Aben |
in the Presidential chair where he Justly belongs
~ Yours truly, %~@%
~ ror n. H.v..r,.g
I~psrsa.es q sAs Jewish EnaeratieA,
The papen have given u the report of an i'm
mense emigration Of jews FROM Europe 70 the |
United Statea In the midst of the prsaiden. |
t,sl campaign vv must mot lose sight Of that
important event. which can lie Of such great |
oonseouence for our growing Renublic in the |
present condition Of he world.
The recent outraees in Palestine have forced /
the European Powers 70 interfere. and Napoleon |
IN
Inflated and worse governed land C.ce. hov. /
ever, such "a army being posted here, il will |
not 20 soon be Withdrawn, and PA,essinea viii
once more become the stumbling block for the
so-called great Powers Nobody doubts but
Rnslsnd i nobody. .s soon .s she should lose |
her Indian possessions. Il il evident also that
Russia has jealous eve upon the Eastern pcs
sessions Of Great Britain, and there is no doubt
but that France covets the possession Of Egypt |
and influence 10 the East. A coalition between |
France and Russia would checkmste forever the |
power Of England in India.
In Persia the influence Of Russia i alsesay
preponderant, and since The subjugation Of the |
iphabitants Of the Kankaziba Mountains the |
only barrier between Russia and the British pos
sesaions in India, are thoss resions, yss under |
the nominal dominion Of the Turkish Depot
That power, however, Is rapidly declining, and |
perhaps very soon the death Of tho sick man
Will b announced. and then must come in earn.
eat the answer 70 the question, how they
will dispose Of her estate. National interest
and jealousy will prevent that Palestine can Be
given 70 France, Russia Or Britain. The. only
Reasonable solution Of the question would Be, 70
have there : neutral power, an independent na- a
tion, strong enough 70 repel and sRaaAe we Wild
hordss, without assia.ance a of foreign powers,
ana q the same time serving - barrier oe-
tween Ruseis. Epgland and France. When y
comes 70 that point, is y then nos natural 70
look round for population willing and able %
settle at once down IN the land. % long rayaged
and down trodden by merciless despotsm ana
barbar'sm And can IN that event. any rear