The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23


- = :. ..
- =. ssAssse - A. see. se..ans-AnsC AAsase
relate: the following:
| nue. speaking OF na)or Andereons loyalty X
I.s country, ana 70 me- nonots cannot do bettei
s0sn ee you On nlusstaaon OF 1t, and OF bill
PrOpPsne1 ~ desh.g win traitors There h
20 iHen raman VINO loafs upon the wharves, who
nss, e an .lro.lcai tribute to HE extreme ugii
ness oeen deooea "handsome Charlie Thil
vaSaoond 70 Cnarieston what Billy lulligar
~ y wv Aos.- % notorious Z scamp % svsl
~eos snnune Inc orotner in.law Of Charlie VA
sselolef assacned to Fort Sumter, and was Of
~ IN ~ n.or Anderson, with others, FOL
plo.N"ns. these two Williams, brothers IN
,s Ss%,s - wsn e N 'aw, had, II seems. been
P'ossane treason IN connection with their bettsrs
sgMnst he G0vernmenf Of the United States =
oue OF tnesf plane was to Smuggle In fles for the
purpose OF spiking the guns In Fort SUMTER
nov tney expected to accomplish this rascality
eno.ner question; but certrin il is that iilea
were introduced into the fortress concealed in
!0aves OF oread The hles and the traitors were
ootn discovered. A messenger was dispatched
20 Cnarieston Tor priest. The cause assigned
ior MS presence was the premature confinement,
AUG consequent danger. Of Q soldiers wife. The
real need for him ~: 70 shrivs dastardly
wrten ior the mex: world, who was utterly unit
70 hse IN tina The brother-in-law Of Handsome
Snafhe was shot; hitting doom for traitor.
- t}stg
rA.k NAVIGATION o. THE AlsaIssIPPL-We
nave oeen favored with copies OF two letters,
,aseiy -received here ~ one OF our commercial
iriends from his agent at New Orleans. In the
nrst dated February sSth, 1861, the writer says
Il am informed, upon reliable authority. that
Southern Confeder,cy will t.ke esE.ct an s,S
after the 4th of March. 1861: and that ali ho.,s
arriving from the interior win he suhec. IN The
same laws. expenses forms AZ =. Enrona.n
and other foreign vesaels nv AsL;rv clo.,sno,
and permit at this portn
The effect ON business and commerc. he-e
must be apparent to Won vitbout fnrther com.
meut. h.
In the SECOND letter dated reh,u.rv 97.b h.
rives his corresnondant tho follo~;pv ;rst,no.
tions:
"Tell the hosts IN bave hv thu limo tho,
reach yickshurp. two manifcsts Of the c.roo
made up. and atom and enter at that mint hay
ing endorsement made ON the hack of the mani.
fest nv Custom House officer ssndn. ono hv
exnres. from that noint here that cons;enee. n,.y
have their entry made bv the time the ho.t a..
rive. an a. N s.ve dol,vs he,e Othorv;so 90
vi no Aoe Ri foil rrs
val of the boat. in hi. nor, VA WV ~''''
This = Tho frco n.v;gat;on ~ ~. u;.,;..;,;
which .ono NJ tho s.cess;on oonva,.;ons -,
;.ea N tho ;,h.h;tart. of tho ..i,an oc ,ha. u;
a.. and 20 -,oniS ssL son,o - " no. - a,,
oral and onr con,narc;sI fr;anJs ~ n.r,;aays.
,,b,,L.- 49,, 81 E..,..I ., -, 81, o,,,I..
,.;oh6or. n ,yr,,c;,r H. m,cond;t;o,oI .ontrJ IF
he oysot I;oI,cov IN he ocsons-IN.shv;lieR .n.
ner = - .~-'' $50 -
SERzNApE TO CARL ScHuRz AND CAss1us n.
CLAY.-Last night the German Republican Al.
ISOLATION of this city, accompanied by Wagner's
brass band and the German Glee Club, gave a
screnade to Mr.. Schurz and Mr.. Clay. Having
been addressed in German BY Mr. Baumgras in
behalf of the association, Mr.. Schurz thanked
them for the compliment paid him. A short time
since, he said he belonged to the church mill.
tant, but now he belonged to the church trium
phant. and he did not think it 80 important to
make speeches now as he did then. They had
achieved great victory. The South was afraid
of war and aggression. but their victory would
result in peace, and not in war, The Repub-
can party would not bring war upon them un-
less they introduced il themselves. He believed
in Republican principles long before the forma.
ton of the Chicago platform. and he did not
think he should reiinauish them now. Although
they had achieved great victory the battle was
not vet over There was struggle vet to come.
There might be time when one section of the
country ould be making war upon the other, and
the dire necessity might arise of shedding fra
ternai blood. lie hoped 1t would not he be-
iieVed tnae the country only wanted little
time, ana nwould soon snow that the american
people did not regard the aoiiar more IMAM prln'
ciple He believed that in little while the
country would recover from the shock. and
reign more glorious and happily.
Alter one or two airs from the Dand, the Asso-
citation projected to call ON Cassius n. Clay, at
Williards Hotel. s5-5 q
Mr.. Clay, in a few words, expressed his graft
hcation at such demonstration on their part,
which he had had for many years with the ma
tionality OF their principles was well known
The principles OF the Republican party were the
principles OF freedom 1t was no obJectioh with
him that a man was born on foreign soil, but
on the contrary, he felt more like calling those
brethren who had chosen freedom to despotism
Their loyalty to the principles OF liberty demand
ed that they should De represented IN the omces
OF the nation. DE regarded MI. Schurz. not as
aforeisner, but as his telIow-c'tizen lie hoped
the administration would make this true and inits
appointments at home or abroad only choose be-
tween those who prefer liberty and those who
prefer despotism. He hoped and believed that
this country would remain united people. and
that their principles would last as long as the
flag which they revered.-l Washington Star,
March l4th.
Sauna or rHr GuyHoAr FLrrr.-The gun
boat Mohawk. the TRANSPORT steamship Empire
CITY and IN. store,b;n Snnn,v sailed Yesterday
morning from the ouarantine where thew have
been Of ncbor for two d,vs mast Waiting for "a.
yorable weather =.
Inc Cr9saoer nau ho' gone ~ a,a'e nour lss.
evening evening :. ~ saiu 'ha' sue was orue'eu ~ a""''
iur.ner oroers. .,
Inc fowhatan lett ner moorings yesterday
morning ana proceeded up 70 the navy iara'