The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
SIGNS or THE TIMES.
rxamsss,- e3Sk1s eseI1s - nlinA -
~ Signs - ne ~, ...s r;..o,,,

49, -
r~0Aaus, e1ShD 6elss - Dilna "
~ Signs - ~ nlAI .:., r;..o,n,
8 .4,5sstsg3 81. = -. TT p.
,~,~r,n1o mr. TRR C( FSERTATIVEI
Oy z., scU. nv pPEgTD1NT LLNCOLW.S
( !: r - - ,,D % = 1r1TTIN N. y y Il
~ a', = - - ID = ----L4A e
v,o,, n. Nev Yoek BsraId Nay 3ist.
.hs...-, $500 ~ General Hunter, Presi.
oeps Ln0 Es.ssT ~ ssrmest appeal and
n.ss.yss Il ~ aiSvs states. and espe.
~ .n.ss.I,,.-n e ~ horder Slave States.
GI.'y ~ AZ, - 1000 "a sysfsm 81 compen-
..sas s;on ossred 81 Coheress: he tells
$500 ~ s..no. IL Hind to ire siens of
~. .len M hs dsvoutlv honea ~ athe vast
sne -. ~ Isme,,tb theIr neglect of
i .s.e NJ NV J1>,e ara ,oords of
sn,s so'uSn ~ III. j..,y ;,t.r.sted reorle Of
soeenn u'p0s' ans - s.s.sI. IN, 1or ,oo,
~ ocrder csdoe foIdies e .:Mss s:,,.s.t;n,
.oo 100, ~ !. !. W. shinctnn 4 IN the
Les'uIrs n nss;.ss, - sos hov thia war IL
0es' p 9Ss.DS ossy.s.s n I'M horder Slave
cp VIZ. :.isS " & Iook ont upon
sn,.Ios.,a ~ 49, T.,,n - v;ndov a. the
renns!'vaa ..euu NV" hnn. &c ne dsv and the
n'.e S"Hs..h.sd.. ..s;cs M and down from,
Engs :. Sons 90, ~ a.. n onr advancing
MyI".u wv ~ .a,i .ns .torv Thua the
:nn... .s ~ ~ = he said ~ he already
lns...u,o ~, vi ,d Tan al ,hose counties
suDs,an ~. y. =. nur v;rs;ni. armiea %
~. r. az, =. az this REBELLION sbsll re-
a.. .ne sa1e.;n,,.d march ~ our armies until
gure ~. Inc heart ~ the cotton States,
."sy $500. ,,aSch t5nt ;s eont;nuav IN
-. .sC,,s.y. ~ So,tbe,n sIayes ,cN become
s.o,,:yy o,rr,shesy aoainn Mis instisutio, aed
osoy =: -. n. Sa.J.s S',.,. syo,<.
sPs1'oty na 1:e oOe -, .Isas - ao,,ht that
Inere can DC NV ~ s"e su..OT 49,. sn,smnlv
ne rresiden., y. ss eve. az ,asncn s;h;i;s;as
MPresseu WIN wy u ~ $3.50 -. cs.ro C,..o. IN
nov oeso,vlnE upon : W. Do .ss Sar.e,.i;.ad IN.
reference 70 snelr d's'ulpeu anl :. :,
SUMMON OF sas auu ~, =. sna ~ III.
ne ioeu o'ano''..es orc Me psCas y ....a,;,,s ~
,,nn'ea'd.e d ., % Me saesny nss ~
fre ,'pfa., Le,.ey'n PC.uy eO'"s'
ana conpensd'ea e''dnc.pa'o". if6l il
From the n Z. World.
II is somewhat snrzrisi,g that TIE Border States
should not hare manifested more interest IN fhs
comnsels of the President. It Is now two months
and half since his first paper on the subject
It cannot be said that the prospects OF slavery
have improved during that time. On the con
trary, it has notoriously been losing ground
The abolition of the system forever in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the almost unanimous vote Of
Western Virginia in favor of emancipation, the
pr6vinp restlessness of the slave population
throughout the Border States, the growing like
lihood that q comprehensive system of cofsca
ton will be applied which must necessarily car
ry with 1t . very extensive liberation Of slaves
and an increasing chance that the Gulf States
BY their contumacy, even when overcome BY
arms, may drive the Government in spite of it
self to the absolute, summary destruction o.
the great primal cause of all The trouble, are patent
facts which ought to convince the border State;
that delay is dangerous. 1t is very easy for then
| to latter themselves that. somehow. events NAV
shape themselves 80 that they can yet hold on
to their cherished institution We all know
| how the strong wish affects the judgment. Blu,
selfdeception in this matter may prove pretty
coa.lv m;st.te n tho Rordar Statas vs;t init
their slaves become worthless, they cannot e1
rect that the General Government will nav
ANYTHING for their liberation. They would be al
| ready liberated in fact. When sla,ss have ne
market value the institution is at an end And it il
very certain that if general emancipation IN the
| cotton States were once actually ixed upon and