The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

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whns ~ ssaaA sa ralss ~ coesoa ard ~ wse ~
New Ensand nsnuisctures shai 10 up ~ amer work;
Eos ne deep and flowing waterfalls that coarss along anf
A1s jaa - ding Tor vashi.s shsep and driving cotton
Then come along, 4c.
Orr fAeher gave liberty. but little did they dream
6ns srsnd rsi,s e follOw r ths mighty sgs e
Vile .e send ths news BY lightning = Ne Telegsphse
Then come along, &c.
while Eurcpes y cemmoson, and her nonazchs m fes,
For he psopas Do shsr vosns. and The children 80 %
scheol
Then come along, &C.
And nockinG to America, the real promised land;
And Uncle Sam stands ready with child upon each arm
70 give them ail welcome 70 : !os upon his Farm.
Then come along, &c.
70 to the West and settle and labor on Free sol
We've room enough and land enough, they needn't feel
Oh! 70 te land d Freedom and vote yourself farm
Then come along, &c.
Yss! we're boand . lead the nations our not.os "Go
AAaad,"
And wen carry the principles for which our fathers bled
NO monopoly Of Kings and Queens but this the Yankee
Free Trade 70 Emigration and Protection unto man.
Then come along, &c.
We've glorious Declaration to protect M In our rights
An insrument Of Free io blacks Is wen q whites
And the day Il surely coming when bertys bright sun
shail sne with MONDAY saendor In the land Of Washing
Then come along, &c.
DISTRICT CCuRT-Immediately after Court
commenced at this place on Monday last men,
Der Of the bar announced the death Of L. d.
Stockton, one OF the Judges Of the Supreme
Court Of this State, and moved that the Court
adjourn until the following morning, and that a
committee be appointed to report Resolutions
expressive Of the feelings Of the Bar, At that
time. The report Of the committee a. furnished
by the clerk Is a. follows:
To THE DIsTRIcr CouRr:-The Committee
appointed at the adjournment Of this Court to
report Resolutions expressive of the feelings Of
the Court and Bar, produced by the death Of
Hon. L. ID. STOCKTON, begleaye to report: That
on Monday, the 18th Of June, 1860, the members
Of the Bar met at the Court House and organized
by calling J. B. Drayer, ESQ.,, to the Chair, and
appointing George B. Corkhill Secretary, after
which the following Resolutions were unanimous
" adopted, with Recommendation that your
Committee report the same to your Honor to be
placed upon the record:
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler
to remove from among us the Hon. L. d. STocK-
TON, Justice Of the Supreme Court Of this State,
who departed this life on Saturday, the 9th Of
June, 1860. Therefore
Resolved That by this sad bereavement the
State has lost Of its most useful citizens; the
Court one Of its most able and accomplished
jurists; the Bar one Of its brightest ornaments;
Society one of its most worthy and agreeable
members Religion one Of its purest examples,
and his family one Of their dearest friends-a
kind indulgent husband and father.
Resolved, That while we bow in humble sub
mission to the divine will in this sad dispense
tion, we feel the deepest sympathy for the sur
viving family, relations and friends Of the de-
ceased, and hereby tender them our sincere con-
dolence.
Resolved, That as token Of respect to the
departed, the Court, now here in session, be re-
quested to make these Resolutions part Of the
record thereof, and that the clerk be instructed
to forward copy thereof to the family Of the de-
ceased, and to the Burlington and Mt. Pleasant
press, with q request Of publication
WIN. THOMPSON, Chm.