The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31


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40 guests in the house, except those who come
y tae invitation or permission OF Gen. Butler.
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nvvI = sne 1olanus ILL WIN ene sn.sp on.A
OF the sabre, while military irsppings decora.e
my tone. s.soo' Snu c.mP cquiPssc'
ooASs o. ammunition anu nospl.Sl stores oCcu.
Py tne places Wnere erst were Piieo ING trunAs
xlu ~. poAes u .outls's, plaue.s ~, ~
Notteefn mefcnants: Feae!ai omcers psce "
~ IIo On we spsc'ou: p.lcony, orsls In
comPosediy 20 ENJOY nesta IN the cool ~ tno
esening-oDJects OF Su,loslty anu nvs1son -
tne PROUD creole anu the naugnty Ooaie, Wno ~,
Mdelong Chances OF contempt 10 .ney pass nu. ,,
IN tne WORDS Oh Captsin Aiden OF INC n'oumo .1
we nave come acre 70 sAy"uo ~. unuel'
stand! 70 sssy! ana tney VIII 40 conu
dicting ~ tneir humane edlc's, .nelI liz
proachaole bearing. the erroneous lmPress.ons
which the deiudeu oon1nrons nave en'er's'ue1
respecting inc de'enders u INC o'ion FGl
THE IHHABIrASTs.
The population Of New Orleans has long
been remarkable for the diversity Of its ele-
ments. About one half Of the whites are Of
foreion birth. and among these the French and
Spanish are predominant. There is also
large number of Northerners Those who
know the city best believed that it would sur
render when the forts defending it should fall.
The mass Of the permanent population is COM
posed Of intelligent men, and the commercial
interests have always bad more clear idea of
the folly Of this rebellion than the people in
the interior. At all events, after the forts al
luded to fall, and the gunboats, which are not
really formidable, are taken, New Orleans is
helpless-move helpless, indeed, than any 9TH
Or city can be.
New Orleans has heretofore been noted as
city containing population extremely conser-
vative in their political belief. From the date
Of the formation OF the OLD wing party, up 70
the hour OF It's demise, the city voted strongiy
Wing. When the American organizanon was
formed, the friends OF the party couid always
count upon new orleans as strongnola. IN
1000, the Guy v0ted Dy iarge majority IN "a
vor .. WIZARD .M =, iur sinen': anu ~
looVior Jonn Dei. Az tne last rresioenuai
elecuon' Doug'as oo.aiueu suia.i naJoriy o,e.
,s -; ps III sud nanaas
...,no.,.,;sa ~ The Irn;on The soiie-'
;navss ,hs vote. Rail OLE. Douglas. 3. O9s.
Rrsscr;nr;dre 4 646-nluralitv for BeIl 2o17
In tho wear 1877 ve belive. the onnos;tion To
the American marty Of New Orleans determined
Il defeat the candidate for the mavoraltv-Mr
Gerard Stitb. Thev rot up a reform or vigil.
ance association harricaded the streets and
declared martial law. General Roaureoard
hon in the amnlov Of Buchanan "a snner;n'
tendent Of the construction of the limited States
Mint was nominated "a the candidate of the
rsforn,ors Rnt not v;,bstond;na OH Tho ~
ert;ons nsed nv the onnonents NJ St;tb that
,aDtioman .ncoaaaoa hv ,ho .n,all ,n.;o-;,, :, 80
ono hundred and fftv When Tho sscass;on
a f;cni,;a. commancsd NJ or,aan. ,rss Srr,
for tho Union. Int fnslIv on aia.,;on =, . for ~
mamhars - ,hs s,s.a Conysn,;on -as h.IJ
a. N ~ .snoss;or 49,, :. - aia;noa .s,a;ssS
!. sr.am .ns;~.;.., M ,.,,.l, :. .he a,oe...
20 soaas.;aD IA 49,, 1870. a. ,Ie r. S..n
80 Us. ~ i;.n;."a 49,. "a. ne ~
nj. IN ~. o;.,, - go = .n,,h - v ..,, Eso
ras vorth ~ snnroaob .ha hano. Nc In, =
rra;on .;.La. in.os.. - WI !"
-, ou ..sne. nososne.' sone s'A vi seven
.-s,sa .lo ,".9 "e'0 '''' ou' u "o'e 'n''"
'"eNe 'no"saho.
IA .oi att
Inc SUBJECT which, next to the occupation OF
TINS city by the Federal army, will naturally
interest the loyal people OF the North, IS the
extent OF Union sentiment, to arrive at which,
under existing circumstances, is impossible
Inc IRON rule OF the rebellion has SO long con-
troiiea even the thought OF men here that,
though the loyallsts are perfectly free to ex-
press their sentiments, they are slow to do 50,
not feeling quite secure under the new dispen-
sation OF things, and dreading to commit them
selves publicly, lest the Confederates should
get control Of the city, when their necks would
not be safe from the halter.
have failed to notice any general manifes-
taton OF Union sentiment, though instances of
invidual loyalty have frequently come under
my observation. Men Of responsibility and
wealth have visited the Federal ships by
stealth, going Oft in the evening when the levee
is deserted. Union ladies have sent congratu-
latory letters to the officers, and not unfre-
quently We have seen them on the levee at night
o1ncers -. on board the Federal vessels. Passing
with smile of friendliness, but oftener the
naughty curl of the lin and the flashing eve
batrev IN. ( r,sl;r,.nt sn;,;. ,r.;.L
WITHIN
Ano Aauy WIN ShOulu Oe seen cOnVerSlng with